Money Heist Tamil Movie Download

An enigmatic man, nicknamed The Professor, plans the biggest heist in history. To carry out this plan, he recruits eight of the country's top criminals who have nothing to lose: Tokyo, an experienced robber, Berlin, the ringleader, Moscow, the drilling expert, Rio, the computer scientist, Nairobi, the counterfeiter, Denver, son of Moscow, and Helsinki and Oslo, the Balkan war veterans.

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The series, which started on Spanish TV in 2017 before getting picked up by Netflix and turned into a global megahit, ended in December 2021 after five parts. (Money Heist's confusing delineation of "parts" vs. "seasons" is one for the Professor to figure out.) Creator lex Pina's series follows a crack team of thieves as they work to pull off a pair of unorthodox heists and the law enforcement officers trying to stop them. People's lives and extremely large amounts of money are on the line, so emotions run high, which leads to sexy, soapy entanglements. Money Heist is an unpredictable, visually slick, well-acted show, and anyone who's watched even one episode knows why it became such a phenomenon. Because once you start, you'll get as addicted to watching heists as the Professor (lvaro Morte) is to planning them.

If you've said "Bella ciao" to Money Heist, we have some recommendations for other shows to add to your streaming queue. Our list includes other lex Pina shows, heist thrillers, and sexy Spanish dramas, as well as one straight-up Money Heist remake. Watch these while you wait for the prequel spin-off about Berlin's (Pedro Alonso) origin story.

Joint Economic Area puts a uniquely Korean spin on the Money Heist premise. It's set in an alternate reality where North and South Korea have opened up economic relations, which inevitably leads to the rich getting richer and the poor getting screwed. So a crack team, led by criminal mastermind the Professor (Yoo Ji-tae), takes over a mint for a heist with a political agenda. Park Hae-soo, best known as Squid Game's antihero Cho Sang-woo, plays Money Heist's antihero Berlin, while Burning star Jun Jong-seo, an actress with an absolutely riveting screen presence, plays Tokyo. It feels very familiar, but it's different enough from the original Money Heist to be worth watching on its own merits.

Netflix's third-most-popular international series (behind Squid Game and Money Heist) is this French series with a heist component. It follows Assane Diop (Omar Sy), a charming man with great sneakers who, inspired by the iconic French character Arsene Lupin, becomes a gentleman thief and sets out to steal a priceless necklace from the Louvre. Twenty-five years before, Assane's father was falsely accused of stealing the necklace from the Pellegrini clan, which ruined him and his family. Because of this, Assane goes on a quest for revenge. Like Money Heist, Lupin is a stylish European thriller with a flashback-heavy structure, unpredictable twists, and emotionally engrossing drama involving characters you quickly grow to love. And if you don't come out of this loving Sy, there might be something wrong with you.

You might be thinking, if these people actually heisted all this money, where would they spend it? The answer is Ee-bee-thuh, or as we Americans know it, Ibiza, the Spanish getaway that's a haven for pasty British clubbers looking for sun and fun. Money Heist creator lex Pina captured the same energy from his most famous show but transformed it into a murder mystery for this series that aired on Netflix between halves of Money Heist Season 2, and it's every bit as bingeable as Money Heist, but more picturesque. The setup is simple: Zoe (Laura Haddock) heads to Ibiza to investigate the mysterious death of her superstar DJ brother, Axel, 20 years after he died. The series is set across two timelines; one in the present which sees Zoe reconnect with her and Axel's old friends, many who still DJ and cling to fleeting fame while making cash on the side selling drugs, and one in the past when Axel was still alive and on top of the world, providing clues about what led to his demise. Though frequently dead serious, White Lines is also funny in that British partying film sense, with a killer soundtrack and outrageous shenanigans causing plenty of laughs and shock. Example? A dog does cocaine in the movie, and it's great. In fact, just about everyone and everything snorts the Devil's Dandruff in this. It ain't called White Lines for nothin'! -Tim Surette

Money Heist has been awarded for the quality of its acting, the tension in the interactions between the robbers and the police, and the multiple plot twists punctuating the scenario. But it has also gained popularity for its symbolism. The show constantly makes references to very specific events framing the idea that the heist is not simply a heist. It comes with greater motives than greed and greater consequences than robbery.

The most obvious allusion is made by The Professor himself when referring to the Anti-Austerity Movement of 2011 in Spain (Los Indignados). During several days, in the aftermath of the financial crisis and recession, a crowd of demonstrators occupied the Puerta del Sol Square in Madrid in protest against the austerity measures the Spanish Government aimed at implementing. The Professor uses that reference under a two-sided reasoning, explaining that, on the first hand, the Spanish people would side with the robbers as they can relate to the transgression they perform, while on the other hand, the police would not intervene to stop them, as they did not intervene in 2011, because the people had sided with the protestors. It may seem too easy as a justification for what remains a criminal enterprise, but the Professor emphasizes that they are not robbing people. They are actually not even robbing an institution as they use the Royal Mint to print out their own money, money that belongs to no one as it does not even exist yet. No matter how far from reality the argument may be, it is the most obvious reference to recent major events of Spanish politics that help setting an analysis of the show. Going further, symbolism plays a major part in showing the audience why the whole operation transcends the private interests of gang members.

On a side note, it is interesting to notice that the symbols of red suits and masks have been adapted by the recently released South Korean show Squid Game, but in a kind of reversed symbolism. If Money Heist tells the story of a group of people willingly establishing a plan to make money together, Squid Game introduces a group of people forced to act together to win a cash prize that will only benefit one of them. Reversed scenario hence comes with reversed symbolism: while, in Money Heist, the suits and the masks identify the gang members, in Squid Game, they are the attributes of the jailers, enforcing the order to maintain the participants in the game and killing those who lose.

On a more trivial level, when the show was written and made, King Juan Carlos I was not as popular as he used to be at the first hours of the Spanish transition. Several political and financial scandals tarnished the end of his reign, to the point that he abdicated in June 2014, and even relocated from Spain in 2020, which has been sometimes interpreted as flight from potential prosecution on charges of corruption. Considering that financial scandals also impaired other members of the royal family, the authors of Money Heist may have considered that references to the monarchy were not welcome anymore. However, one cannot help but wonder whether such references would not have been very relevant to the scenario for that specific reason. The Professor often digresses about social justice and unwarranted privileges. Attacking the crown under that angle may seem like an easy step for robbers trying to sugarcoat their heist with social ambitions, but it seems even more bizarre to never mention the crown.

Worse still, in his eyes, is that hundreds of billions of euros were given to banks, who did not then pass that on into the real economy in the form of personal or business loans. The Professor and his gang of robbers (Tokyo, Berlin and so on) want to inject the money they steal directly into the real economy. With this in mind, they decide to print several billion euro.

After the recession of 2008, the European Central Bank (and the Fed) launched a far-reaching campaign of buying up government bonds (i.e. state debt) from the banks. This is known as quantitative easing or QE. It involves exchanging securities for a line of credit. As a result, the banks found themselves with lots of lines of credit (euros receivable) on their balance sheets. However, this was obviously not in the form of solid notes and coins, and all of that money pulled out of nowhere was, of course, not then loaned to companies and individuals. If it had been, our wages would not have been stagnant for the past decade, and the burden of public and private debt would not have grown as much as it has.

BERLIN, a prequel of the popular Spanish series Money Heist, stars Pedro Alonso as Berlin, an eccentric but brilliant thief who's in Paris to steal jewels worth 44 million euros from 34 countries in a single evening. Berlin has assembled a brilliant team, including shy electronic engineer Kelia (Michelle Jenner), Damin (Tristn Ulloa), an absent-minded professor with a penchant for robbery, jack-of-all-trades Bruce (Joel Snchez), and Roi (Julio Pea), a young and talented lock picker with whom Berlin has a somewhat paternal relationship. Joining them is rookie Cameron (Begoa Vargas), an adrenaline junkie with a troubled past. They're committed to putting this heist together and successfully seeing it through, but Berlin is a bit distracted by his recent divorce from his third wife and his surprising attraction to an unsuspecting target. 006ab0faaa