The EndingĮven with a reduced episode count in the second season, ‘Money Heist’ manages to up the ante with a plot that doesn’t stop surprising you. With the plan hanging by a thread, losses are encountered on both sides. The hostages, too, begin to lose their cool, and under Arturito’s leadership, come up with a new plan to escape the bank. Despite Berlin’s assurances to wait for the last call, she gets Rio and Denver to turn against him. Tokyo begins to worry about their safety and wonders if something has happened to the Professor. Meanwhile, it has been more than eighteen hours that he has been in touch with the team and some members are growing restless. He finds a piece of evidence, which adds another detour on the Professor’s list. Turns out, he must be an asshole, but he is good at his job. However, Raquel figures it out in the matter of an hour and asks for her ex-husband to be called on the scene, no matter how much she hates it. When he had stolen meds from the pharmacy, he drove back to the Toledo and planted the evidence, giving the cops just enough to keep them busy for a couple of days more. While we wait for her to find out something related to the Professor, we discover that it was just another part of his plan. She finds the board where the plan had been written down to the minute she finds their dishes, their photos and other stuff.
The second season of ‘Money Heist’ begins with the Professor waiting in the car while Raquel ransacks the place where the heist had taken shape. The finale leaves the audience with a massive cliff hanger, and if you haven’t yet seen the second season, you should head over to Netflix before continuing with this explainer. But then an unexpected thing happens, a discrepancy he had not expected, an event that leads him to break the first rule in his book. Playing the game of cat and mouse with the cops, the orchestrator always stays one step ahead of his adversaries. The first season builds a foundation for the characters, giving us insights into their motivations, and telling us whom to trust and whom to despise.
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