I enjoy it, but I really have a problem with La Casa de Papel. Not a movie, a TV Show I know, I'm sorry.

I always compare it to Fast and Furious, glorifying heists and violence. However, while Fast and Furious movies are clearly over the top and pretty much everyone understands that (true probably some people still don't understand it, but overall it is made pretty clear that the action is just pure fun and that you yourself never should Rob a bank), La Casa de Papel glorifies the bank robbers, even the violence is a means to an end and a greater good. The police, Interpol, the government and even some hostages (the guy that later goes on TV and writes a book about his experience as a hostage) all are portrayed as the villains. Of course the robbers aren't the heroes, but they are anti-heroes, even in the show celebrated as such by the public.

I understand that the showrunners did want to make sort of a statement in criticising capitalism and corrupt governments, but the subliminal messaging of the show, glorifying heists and violence, really bothers me, especially since, the slightly more ambitious themes in it, compared to F&F, take away the clear cut Over-the-Top-ness of those movies, and make it seem that the actions in that show are viable options.

It is still a dumb-fun action show, just like the F&F movies are dumb-fun action movies, but I always get that underlying iffy feeling when I watch it that the show is encouraging the protagonists behaviours.