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Angel Thompson
Angel Thompson

Money Heist 2021 Season 05 Part 02 Full Hindi Series


If you'd like a refresher before diving into the final episodes, check out our full breakdown of the Money Heist season five part one ending, or otherwise read on to find out everything you need to know about Money Heist season five part two.




Money Heist 2021 Season 05 Part 02 Full Hindi Series


Download: https://www.google.com/url?q=https%3A%2F%2Furlcod.com%2F2ue4sz&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AOvVaw2AXRUw6i13KTVmJinivMWr



Filming on Money Heist season five wrapped in May 2021, as confirmed by Netflix, which shared an image of the cast along with the caption: "Thank you to all the fans for being part of La Resistencia! We can't wait to show you how this story ends."


Netflix released a full-length trailer for part two in November 2021, and it really does not look good for The Professor and his jumpsuit-cladded team who appear to find themselves surrounded. We're also a bit concerned by the choice of a Band of Horses song called The Funeral.


Money Heist seasons one to four and season five, part one are now available on Netflix. Looking for something else to watch? Check out our guide to the best series on Netflix and best movies on Netflix, visit our Drama hub for more news and features, or visit our TV Guide.


The series was initially intended as a limited series to be told in two parts. It had its original run of 15 episodes on Spanish network Antena 3 from 2 May 2017 through 23 November 2017. Netflix acquired global streaming rights in late 2017. It re-cut the series into 22 shorter episodes and released them worldwide, beginning with the first part on 20 December 2017, followed by the second part on 6 April 2018. In April 2018, Netflix renewed the series with a significantly increased budget for 16 new episodes total. Part 3, with eight episodes, was released on 19 July 2019. Part 4, also with eight episodes, was released on 3 April 2020. A documentary involving the producers and the cast premiered on Netflix the same day, titled Money Heist: The Phenomenon (Spanish: La casa de papel: El Fenómeno). In July 2020, Netflix renewed the show for a fifth and final part, which was released in two five-episode volumes on 3 September and 3 December 2021, respectively.


Parts 3 and 4 were also filmed back-to-back,[52] with 21 to 23 filming days per episode.[15] Netflix announced the start of filming on 25 October 2018,[28] and filming of part 4 ended in August 2019.[53] In 2018, Netflix had opened their first European production hub in Tres Cantos near Madrid for new and existing Netflix productions;[54] main filming moved there onto a set three times the size of the set used for parts 1 and 2.[55] The main storyline is set in the Bank of Spain in Madrid, but the exterior was filmed at the Ministry of Development complex Nuevos Ministerios.[55] A scene where money is dropped from the sky was filmed at Callao Square.[51] Ermita de San Frutos in Carrascal del Río served as the exterior of the Italian monastery where the robbers plan the heist.[45] The motorhome scenes of the Professor and Lisbon were filmed at the deserted Las Salinas beaches in Almería to make the audience feel that the characters are safe from the police although their exact location is undisclosed at first.[56] Underwater scenes inside the vault were filmed at Pinewood Studios in the United Kingdom.[21][57] The beginning of part 3 was also filmed in Thailand, on the Guna Yala islands in Panama, and in Florence, Italy,[46] which helped to counter the claustrophobic feeling of the first two parts,[15] but was also an expression of the plot's global repercussions.[58] Filming for the fifth and final season concluded on 14 May 2021.[59]


The Italian anti-fascist song "Bella ciao" plays multiple times throughout the series and accompanies two emblematic key scenes: at the end of the first part the Professor and Berlin sing it in preparation for the heist, embracing themselves as resistance against the establishment,[62] and in the second part it plays during the thieves' escape from the Mint, as a metaphor for freedom.[63] Regarding the use of the song, Tokyo recounts in one of her narrations, "The life of the Professor revolved around a single idea: Resistance. His grandfather, who had fought against the fascists in Italy, taught him the song, and he taught us."[63] The song was brought to the show by writer Javier Gómez Santander. He had listened to "Bella ciao" at home to cheer him up, as he had grown frustrated for not finding a suitable song for the middle of part 1.[17] He was aware of the song's meaning and history and felt it represented positive values.[17] "Bella ciao" became a summer hit in Europe in 2018, mostly due to the popularity of the series and not the song's grave themes.[62]


The series was noted for its subversions of the heist genre. While heist films are usually told with a rational male Anglo-centric focus, the series reframes the heist story by giving it a strong Spanish identity and telling it from a female perspective through Tokyo.[66] The producers regarded the cultural identity as an important part of the personality of the series, as it made the story more relatable for viewers.[21] They also avoided adapting the series to international tastes,[21] which helped to set it apart from the usual American TV series[67] and raised international awareness of Spanish sensibilities.[21] Emotional dynamics like the passion and impulsivity of friendship and love offset the perfect strategic crime for increased tension.[52][66] Nearly all main characters, including the relationship-opposing Professor, eventually succumb to love,[58] for which the series received comparisons to telenovelas.[3][68] Comedic elements, which were compared to Back to the Future[24] and black comedy,[55] also offset the heist tension.[69] The heist film formula is subverted by the heist starting straight after the opening credits instead of lingering on how the gang is brought together.[70]


With the relative number of female main characters in TV shows generally on the rise,[18] the series gives female characters the same attention as men, which the BBC regarded as an innovation for Spanish television.[74] While many plot lines in the heist series still relate to males,[18] the female characters become increasingly aware of gender-related issues, such as Mónica arguing in part 3 that women, just like men, could be robbers and a good parent.[75] Critics further examined feminist themes and a rejection of machismo[75] in the series through Nairobi and her phrase "The matriarchy begins" in part 2,[76] and a comparative scene in part 3, where Palermo claims a patriarchy in a moment that, according to CNET, is played for laughs.[77] La Vanguardia challenged any female-empowering claims in the series, as Úrsula Corberó (Tokyo) was often shown scantily clad,[78] and Esquire criticized how characters' relationship problems in part 3 were often portrayed to be the women's fault.[72] Alba Flores (Nairobi) saw no inherent feminist plot in the series, as women only take control when it suits the story,[76] whilst Esther Acebo (Mónica) described any feminist subtext in the show as not being vindicative.[79]


In October 2019, the online editions of Spanish newspaper's ABC and La Vanguardia re-reported claims by the Spanish website formulatv.com that Netflix had renewed the series for a fifth part, and that pre-production had already begun.[107][108][109] In November 2019, La Vanguardia quoted director Jesús Colmenar's statement "That there is going to be a fifth [part] can be said", and that the new part would be filmed after Vancouver Media's new project Sky Rojo.[56] Colmenar also stated that there have been discussions with Netflix about creating a spin-off of the series,[56] as well as Pina.[110] In an interview in December 2019, Pina and Martínez Lobato would not discuss the possibility of a fifth part because of confidentiality contracts, and only said that "Someone knows there will be [a part 5], but we don't."[101] On 31 July 2020, Netflix renewed the show for a fifth and final part.[111] On 24 May 2021, it was announced that the fifth part of the show would be released in two five-episode volumes on 3 September and 3 December, respectively.[112] Similar to Money Heist: The Phenomenon, a two-part documentary involving the producers and cast premiered on Netflix the same day, titled Money Heist: From Tokyo to Berlin.[113]


In November 2021, Netflix announced that it will create a spin-off series titled Berlin, which is set to be released in December 2023.[120][121] The series is created by Álex Pina and Esther Martínez Lobato, who "loved the idea of introducing a new gang around Berlin in a completely different emotional state".[122] The first season will consist of eight episodes, to be written by Pina, Lobato, David Oliva and David Berrocal.[122] Albert Pintó, Barrocal and Geoffrey Cowper will serve as directors.[122] Filming began in Paris on October 3, 2022 and will continue for several weeks in Madrid.[122]


Although the show's first two parts were popular, the domestic market in Spain failed to convince Antena 3 to continue the series and it was shelved until international response escalated to the point where the cast and crew were called back for another two seasons.[127]


The series' beginning on Antena 3 was received well by Spanish media.[86] Nayín Costas of El Confidencial named the premiere a promising start that captivated viewers with "adrenaline, well-dosed touches of humor and a lot of tension," but considered it a challenge to maintain the dramatic tension for the remainder of the series.[133] While considering the pilot's voice-over narration unnecessary and the sound editing and dialogs lacking, Natalia Marcos of El País enjoyed the show's ensemble cast and the ambition, saying "It is daring, brazen and entertaining, at least when it starts. Now we want more, which is not little."[44] Reviewing the full first part, Marcos lauded the series for its outstanding direction, the musical selection and for trying to innovate Spanish television, but criticized the length and ebbing tension.[87] At the end of the series' original run, Nayín Costas of El Confidencial commended the series for its "high quality closure" that may make the finale "one of the best episodes of the Spanish season", but regretted that it aimed to satisfy viewers with a predictable happy ending rather than risk to "do something different, original, ambitious", and that the show was unable to follow in the footsteps of Pina's Locked Up.[134] 041b061a72


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