Money Heist

A Spanish crime drama series in which a group of robbers carry out elaborate heists planned by a man known as the Professor.

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The Professor: The mastermind behind the heists, known for meticulous planning and avoiding direct participation. His plans organize the crew’s operations, while his outside role creates a second front.
Royal Mint of Spain: Spain’s national mint, where the crew carries out the first major heist. Its printing presses let the robbers pursue a plan to manufacture money rather than simply steal it.
Álex Pina: A Spanish television writer and producer who created Money Heist. Pina developed the series and led its creative production.
Bella ciao: An Italian song associated with anti-fascist resistance during the Second World War. The series links the song to the crew’s self-image as rebels against power.
Tokyo: A volatile robber and narrator whose perspective frames much of the series. Her impulsiveness repeatedly tests the crew’s discipline and cohesion.
Bank of Spain: Spain’s central bank, the target of the crew’s later heist. Its gold reserves and security systems demand a different plan from the Mint operation.
Atresmedia: A Spanish media group that operates television channels and produces audiovisual content. Its network Antena 3 originally broadcast the series in Spain.
Salvador Dalí mask: A theatrical mask depicting the face of Spanish artist Salvador Dalí. The crew’s masks became a widely recognized symbol associated with the series.
Berlin: A senior member of the crew who commands the Royal Mint operation. His authority and cruelty make him both a tactical asset and a source of internal danger.
Hostage negotiation: A process for managing a hostage crisis through communication, bargaining, and attempts to reduce danger. The police and the Professor use negotiations to contest control without constant armed confrontation.