Critical consensus at launch noted propulsive plotting, a charismatic ensemble, and a heist architecture tight enough to sustain thirteen episodes without sagging. The Netflix re-edit for international audiences sharpened the pacing further.
Renewal: Concluded with Part 5 Volume 2 on December 3, 2021, after five parts across Antena 3 and Netflix. (Wikipedia)
Indian OTT platforms do not publish per-title streams. This tracks reception across the run, not viewership.
| Season | Released | BollyMeter | Critics | Audience | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Season 12017 · 13 eps | 2 May 2017 | 8.5 | 94% | 8.2/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 22017 · 9 eps | 20 October 2017 | 8.4 | 94% | 8.2/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 32019 · 8 eps | 19 July 2019 | 7.4 | n/a | 8.2/10 | WORTH-IT |
| Season 42020 · 8 eps | 3 April 2020 | 7.0 | n/a | 8.2/10 | WORTH-IT |
| Season 52021 · 10 eps | 3 September 2021 | 7.2 | n/a | 8.2/10 | WORTH-IT |
Season 1 · episode BollyMeter rhythm
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The Professor assembles his crew and walks us through the architecture of a heist nobody thinks is possible. The introductions are fast, the logic is seductive, and by the time the Dalí masks appear, you've already surrendered to the premise.
Full episode review →The episode opens like a contract written in blood. One drop is enough to flip the robbers from myth to monsters, and that rule hangs over every negotiation that follows. It is a writing tool as much as a threat. The hour keeps testing whether the plan can stay clean when violence is always one bad
Full episode review →The hour starts with someone asking for decaf coffee, and that small request becomes the first joke the operation plays on normal life. From there, the episode keeps stripping away the idea that this is a tidy, sealed-off heist. The tensions are not only about guns and vaults. They are about identit
Full episode review →A character warns, flatly, that death is the script. The hour answers with frantic breathing exercises, then pivots into gallows humor that dares anyone to panic. But this is not a calm-down episode. It is a pressure chamber: the crew can’t just rob the place, they have to survive it, and even their
Full episode review →The hour opens with a simple, brutal exchange. The crew weighs the green light for fire while someone insists they are “waiting for instructions” and then admits they “have a shot at the kidnapper.” It is not a hero moment. It is not a plan. It is a pressure switch being pressed, and the show makes
Full episode review →Someone asks where the Professor’s surgical instruments kit is, and the heist stops feeling like a plan and starts feeling like triage. The hour pivots on a small, practical detail. A bullet has to be handled cleanly, safely, and quickly, or the whole operation turns to chaos. Even with the doctor’s
Full episode review →The hour starts with police work as a fuse, not background. An inspector gets a CCTV call, and within minutes the surveillance image turns a mundane detail into a chain of custody: car keys on a tray, then the clear read of a Seat Ibiza. The crew’s job stops being “steal and vanish” and becomes “era
Full episode review →The episode opens on a choice meant to stain everyone involved. Raquel must answer a brutal question in plain terms. Save one person, or save eight. She chooses Alison Parker. From there, the hour shifts from moral triage to institutional strategy, and it never lets “right” and “useful” sit comforta
Full episode review →The plan is visibly fracturing. Personal loyalties inside the mint begin to override operational discipline, and The Professor's grip on the situation from the outside looks increasingly theoretical. The tension between the heist's cold logic and its human variables finally tips.
Full episode review →Lawyers try to turn the whole operation into paperwork, and the Inspector’s desperation shows up as panic dressed as professionalism. The episode does not answer pressure with more gunfire. It answers with manipulation, timing windows, and a plan that changes while it is already moving. That is the
Full episode review →The hour treats time like a hostile witness. The crew does not just rob a place. It scripts chaos, using a fake hostage situation to buy nine days for printing money and digging an escape route. Then the show drops a political clock onto the same plan. The Inter-Korean summit is set to land ten days
Full episode review →The hour opens with an order appearing on screen, “CENTRAL MILITARY COMMITTEE ORDER NO.385,” and it lands like a door slamming shut. This is not just military pressure. It is bureaucracy becoming a manhunt, with the robbery’s private logic suddenly facing national force. The episode then strips the
Full episode review →The mint clock keeps ticking, but the hour stops feeling like a plan and starts feeling like an accounting. The crew that spent weeks building escape routes now has to prove something simpler. Not that the money will exist. Not that the doors will open. That everyone will get to
Full episode review →Updated
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