Money Heist Season 3 dubbed in Hindi Netflix, Review

 Money Heist 3 review: Bigger heist, higher stakes, same red coveralls 

Netflix gives you another opportunity to learn Spanish from El Profisoor and his sexy thieves band.

This is not to say that I do not enjoy the Netflix series "Chain Heist" (La Casa de Papel). What's more, I never thought it would have such international appeal.

It’s a bit surprising that a performance of such a specific character with a Spanish at the core, and such a unique use of language—almost poetically bounded, and sometimes difficult to fully understand even for native English speakers— -Has become an international success. This is Netflix's most watched non-English series. It was praised by Stephen King and others and won the International Emmy Award.

If you like seasons 1 and 2, and maybe even learned some Spanish in the process, this cynical Spaniard has good news for you: you will like Part 3. many. (If your Spanish is decent, you can read reviews in that language.

After stealing about 1 billion euros from the Madrid Royal Mint and managed to escape punishment, the group of criminals came together again and added some new and popular members. The reason their own Leo (Miguel Herron) was captured is best not to be spoiled, they really want him to come back. They have a new, bigger Hestra down.

                                                                      

Yes, they still look great. Even if they wear red jumpers wearing Dali masks. (I’ll tell from experience that these are not necessarily flattery. Yes, El Profisor (Alvaro Mott) still has the same neurotic and sexy vibe. Besides dancing, he seems to be able to do Anything. When El Providesol was forced to show his lack of rhythm, a scene from "Who can a man be at work" is as painful as you might expect.

I like every minute of the three episodes of Season 3 that Netflix provides for review. I count the days until July 19, when all eight episodes can be streamed, and I will know what happened.

Some narrative mechanisms in Season 3 sounded the alarm. Sometimes things seem to be very wrong, but in the end our criminals come forward and we realize that they are following a meticulous plan, even if we are led to believe otherwise.

                                                                          

As in previous seasons, the actions in the episode will not be arranged in chronological order. In this season, there are three moments of time or storyline that are mixed and intertwined. One happened a few years ago, the other happened a few weeks ago, and the last one happened now. Only when the creator and co-writer of the show, Élex Pina, wants you to learn about a new character, can you understand a reaction or understand a new character. This is a very effective way to tell a story, and Qian Haister will be a more traditional show, a boring one, if the order of things explains what they happen to be.

Then comes the joke, which is where some characters are more dazzling than others. Denver (Jaime Llorente) and Nairobi (Alba Flores) are still the two funniest criminals. Mainly because they tend to use the most prosperous words to beautify their speeches. They say things like "Karicitosmios, Enlos Prosimos Minutos Os Jugis las Pelotas", which roughly translates to "Dear In the next few minutes, you bet your ball: ""Professor, Solo Milo" (Professor, let’s cut into the chase); or "Itaboi! ("This is a boy" in Denver) Very limited English).

Feminism continues to play an important role in this series. We were talking about a show, and came up with the term "empieza el matriarcado" ("Matriline start". The gang is in the Italian monastery in season 3. There is an argument at 3 points, in which Nairobi tells Denver how old-fashioned he is. ("Antigo, Queres is not against the country"). Palermo (Rodrigo de la Serna), one of the new characters, proves that the patriarchy is correct in a way that is neither subtle nor politically correct .But it might make you laugh. The shouting will only end when El Profesor appears in a blue and white striped Oxford pajamas and asks everyone to behave well, and then go back to sleep.

                                                                       

In addition to De La Serna, Chanheist's new roles include singer and actress Naiwanimori as Alicia Serra. Her character has been described as "Larena de Las Turban Depera" ("Queen Biting Son") and proved to be a ruthless woman keen to catch our sympathetic criminals.

Apart from the new faces, one of the main differences between this season and last season is that Madrid is not the only major environment. The sequences shot in Florence, Panama City and the Guna Yarra Islands made the show feel more international.

Please watch La Casa de Papel in its original version with subtitles. Only then can you learn to appreciate the beauty (and meaning) of words like "jarana" or expressions like "eso es liarla pardésima".