Have you recovered after that explosive ending
to Money Heist Part 5, Volume 1?
Us neither, if we're being honest.
And we totally understand
if you've got lots of questions,
probably starting with why?
And then moving swiftly onto
when is Money Heist Part 5, Volume 2 coming out please?
I can't wait any longer.
We'll forgive you for missing the bit
where this information appears
in big red letters right at the end.
You were probably
breathing heavily into a paper bag
and that's okay.
Money Heist Part 5, Volume 2 arrives on Netflix
on the 3 December.
Five final episodes that will bring this story
to its conclusion.
Is Lisbon an undercover cop?
This is a big question.
We know from Part 1 of Money Heist
what a skilled negotiator Raquel Murillo is.
She even outwits Tamayo
and saves the robbers in Part 5,
while the Professor's out of action.
We also know she's a woman of principle and loyalty.
Yes, the Professor's clever, handsome, and charismatic,
offering Raquel
a romantic dream of wealth and freedom,
but would she really throw her entire career away
just for one man?
Or is Raquel's indoctrination
into the gang,
her adoption of the codename Lisbon,
and her acceptance
into the Professor's trusted inner circle
all part of a wider plan?
If she is still working undercover
for the Spanish authorities, Raquel has hit the jackpot.
The Professor has let her in on all his plans
and she'll have enough evidence
to take him down.
But the truth is we just don't know.
If Lisbon is a police mole,
then we can add Oscar-winning actress
to her sizable list of skills
as her emotional attachment,
not just to the Professor,
but the entire gang, is plain to see.
My presence changes everything.
Extraction is the priority now.
Does the Professor truly love Lisbon?
On the other side of the equation
we have the Professor,
a master of foresight and planning
and tactical genius and inspiring orator.
But a man who quite clearly has a strong emotional bond
with those he now considers his family.
Look at how much they all mean to him.
You can see it in his face...
hear it in his voice...
I'm sorry, Raquel.
I'm so sorry, Rio.
I'm sorry, Palermo.
Okay, we get it. Thanks, Professor.
At this stage, the fact he loves Lisbon
is not really up for debate
as evidenced by his reaction when he thought she'd died
at the end of series 3.
But whether or not the romantic relationship
has taken root in a game of cat and mouse,
the one they started
during the royal mint heist in series 1,
is a question the answer
to which we won't know with 100% certainty
until Part 5, Volume 2 arrives on the 3 December.
Will Alicia join the gang?
Alicia Sierra, disgraced police inspector,
torturer, lone wolf, mother,
but will she ever be part of the gang?
It's difficult to see any other route for Sierra
at this point.
Publicly shamed and betrayed by Tamayo
and her former police colleagues,
she's essentially on the run
with her new born child, Victoria.
A logical move would be
to join forces with the Professor.
He's the one with the dirt on Tamayo
that could clear her name,
plus her attempts to comfort the Professor
after the events at the bank,
would suggest her icy hatred for him
is thawing somewhat.
But Alicia Sierra is nothing if not unpredictable.
She's also smart, resourceful,
and already has displayed a willingness
to do whatever it takes to get the job done.
Checkmate, son of a bitch.
Is Arturo Roman still alive?
It doesn't look great for Arturo, does it?
Gunned down by Stockholm
after a bungled attempt at playing the hero,
the last time we saw Arturo Roman
he was being wheeled into an ambulance
with a bullet still lodged in his chest.
As Palermo succinctly puts it,
his chances aren't great.
He was dead a minute ago and he'll be dead again
when you stop blowing air into his lungs.
Still, this is Arturo Roman we're talking about.
An abusive scumbag
with a special talent for showing up
at the most inconvenient moments.
We wouldn't be surprised if he had some part to play.
Even if it's just
as the trauma-induced hallucinations
of a guilt-ridden Monica.
What happened to Tatiana?
The character of Tatiana
has been the subject of much speculation.
There are some who think she and Alicia Sierra
are one in the same person.
A fan theory dismissed by actress Najwa Nimri,
but it's certainly possible
Tatiana could have a significant role to play
before the end.
The widow of Berlin
and therefore the ex brother-in-law
of the Professor, Tatiana is important
in that she almost certainly has knowledge
of the bank heist plan,
seeing as it was Berlin's brain child to begin with.
How this will play out is anyone's guess.
But eagle-eye viewers will have noticed
the look she shared with Rafael
as they sealed the way with stolen Viking gold.
If you really want something in life,
you have to steal it from whomever has it.
What will the Professor's next move be?
This is the big question.
Tragedy has truck and the gang is desolated,
but for all the heart break,
the robbers are in a far better position
than when we joined them at the beginning of Part 5.
The Professor is back in the game
and holds important leverage over Coronel Tamayo.
Sagasta, Gandía,
and their team of special operatives,
are defeated.
Alicia Sierra knows the extraction plan
for the gold, but crucially,
the Spanish authorities do not.
And last we saw,
the melting operation was back on.
Either way, the Professor's priority
will surely be to extract the gang
with no more casualties.
Well, if that's with or without the gold,
only time will tell.
What's the meaning of "Bella Ciao"?
and why do the robbers always sing it?
The unofficial anthem of Money Heist and the tune
we've unashamedly belted out in the shower
pretty much every day since Money Heist debuted
in 2017,
"Bella Ciao" a traditional Italian folk song
that translates as, "goodbye, beautiful".
Allegedly first sung by women
working in the fields of Northern Italy
in order to pass time,
"Bella Ciao" took on political significance
after being adopted as an antifascist anthem.
The song became synonymous
with the Italian Partisan Resistance
who fought against the Nazis and the Italian fascists
during WWII.
Since then, "Bella Ciao" has been sung worldwide
as a hymn of freedom,
an anthem representing rebellion
and liberation.
So, it makes total sense why Money Heist's
beloved family of bank robbers
would adopt "Bella Ciao" as their own.
Here's a group of outcasts ostracised by society,
fighting for their freedom
against the perceived tyranny
of the oppressive Spanish state.
Take it away, gang.
Let us know in the comments
how you think Money Heist will play out.
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