The show is packed with edge of the seat situations in each of its episodes here. This time around, with the heartless Colonel Tomayo in charge of the authorities, is hardly thinking of evacuating hostages from the bank – he is thinking plain war, irrespective of casualties. The Professor, of course, and the way tables turn – quite literally. While the gang works their way through the heist from within the Bank of Spain, with Lisbon at the reins, the Professor is in a situation of sorts with Alicia playing his villain who has gone solo in her attempt to bring to book the betrayal by the army and therefore her own soiled reputation of being the best negotiator to walk the planet.Ĭooler bits about the first half of season five? The villains.

The show begins right in the midst of the action. And the older favourite ones keep you hooked, all over again.įans of the show have waited a long time and the gratification is handed over to viewers on a platter. New characters weave into the story like peas in a pod. Spain’s original underdog of a show is back to blow your mind, and it does – in every way that the previous seasons did and in more ways than you would expect it to. That point of view is probably what has made the audience look out for this gang of robbers and see them as the Robin Hoods of their time. The underlying point of view of this gang, which sees gold preserved in the bank as a national reserve that should belong to people rather than to politicians, reaches out to the common man – not just in the country where this story is based in, but also to the common viewer. Add to this the role of the Professor, a man who you probably relate to more after he showcases both emotional and mental turmoils as the loss of some of his crew members takes a toll on him. The highlight of the last five episodes is in the fact that it runs high on interpersonal relationships between characters that also explains why so many of the protesters or rather, supporters of those robbing the bank, continue to stay glued to the ground outside the bank, against all odds. The first five episodes of season 5 also implied an active role for Rafael (Berlin’s son), and that does not disappoint either. But she continues to give us her perspective on the story as it unfolds, sometimes stepping back in time too. Yes, one of the all-time favourite characters of the show, Tokyo, is gone. While the show has been all about the brains behind and the execution of a one-of-a-kind heist by people the audience are veered to relate to, this set of episodes goes a step further in humanizing the act as well as its repercussions.

Money Heist Season 5 Vol 2 Review: The final 5 shows of the last season of Money Heist are out and it has been a worthwhile wait for fans.

Money heist season 2 episode 5