Unexpectedly, in just a few episodes, he fell in love with Tom Quinn, and by the way, fell in love with Matthew McFadyen.
In fact, it is really convenient to choose an excellent male protagonist in a British film. And the selection of spooks is even more extreme. The three male protagonists are all 6 feet 2 in height, and they have all acted in Jane Austen's novels. It really has a classic and modern vibe.
Tom Quinn isn't pretty, except for his big green eyes and ridiculously long eyelashes.
In the first season, the entangled relationship with an ugly girl with a daughter is actually a bit annoying. I really don't know what makes him so fancy. Not to mention neurotic, it is not supportive at all, except for forcing him. It doesn't seem like she's done anything substantive on the outside. It's a bit ugly to be a vase purely interspersed with emotional dramas. It can only be said that British women have made men completely lose their aesthetic vision. It's no wonder that British films are rotten to the core.
And the love of the British drama is about to torture him to the death. In the second half of the second season, he also played to the fullest, so while watching it, he wanted to scold people madly. However, Tom's leadership and toughness were also evident at this time.
It's a pity that there are so few intersections with Adam Carter. Two 188 men stand together so seductively, not to mention that although they only know each other, they cherish each other because of the way they act.
Adam is actually completely different from Tom, as he tells Danny how to get his wife, he is unruly, dashing, but cold. And no one can deny the beauty of RPJ, right? So the photographer can continue to happily zoom in close and sideways. And although the same 188 cm, RPJ's figure looks better than Matthew's, so he continued the fashion show, but unfortunately, after kicking Matthew, no one can match him.
As for the third male lead, Richard Armitage of North and South, I haven't seen his film, so I can't comment until I see it.
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