The first episode grabbed people from the very beginning. The whole process of rescuing the bomb should make the big audience fall under David's suit pants. What an honest, kind, strong and reliable man he is! want to marry!
As a result, he derailed in the second episode! (Or the first episode?)
At the same time, I fully understand the trend at the time. And as a drama, the performances, lines, plot trends and camera language are very tense and persuasive, from a straight "good man" to the moment when belief (including politics and family) collapsed and was dragged down into the pit Strength, even beauty (I also have a broken faith orz...)
From this, there is a shake, how do we judge a "good person", and is there really a pure "good person" in the world? (I believe pure evil exists.) Of course, it was a swift and violent passion after experiencing trauma together, for her it was to fill the loneliness and seek comfort, for him it was catharsis and empathy, and even a kind of protection for Vicky, not to mention Vicky chose move on first - although that's true - and it wouldn't be fair to ask David to maintain a high moral character at the time.
In terms of the plot, all kinds of traps and solutions can basically be justified, and finally uncovering the entanglement of the three forces is already very subtle. In contrast, my focus is more on emotional clues, which is really very delicate and rich. The tension, as the plot unfolds, tightens a little bit, and collapses a little bit... I never imagined that a drama called Bodyguard would directly give the person protected by the bodyguard to the cannon fodder in two-thirds of the way...
The most touching is the most slender emotional clue-obviously David and Vicky are in love, he wants to protect the family, wants her by his side, and she wants him to get better, insisting that he will always be the father of the child, such a kind and beautiful person It hurts to see the inexplicable parting ways! !
David isn't Ethan Hunt, he's a normal guy, and he's going to break.
From the firm-eyed close-range negotiation in the first episode until the super-power Sergeant who rescued the bullet, to the weak-eyed and teary-eyed Kanan bullet in the sixth episode... God, that confession broke my heart. There is nothing more moving than a strong and honest person showing vulnerability and even collapse.
And then Vicky desperately begged the cops to help David and even ran over to him as a life insurance and my heart shuddered again - there's nothing more beautiful than a scene where ordinary people burst into great courage out of love!
In my personal opinion, feelings cannot tolerate a bit of sand. For this one pair alone, it was beyond words how happy they were to see them back. David, Vicky will stay with you as long as you express willingness to help, whether it helps or not. What she wants is the real and original you, not the "protection" that shields the trauma and shuts the door of her heart silently (isn't this actually pushing her away), that's all.
From lost to return, from "You need help" to "I need help", from love back to love.
At this point, I finally understand the meaning of the title, Being bodyguard is just a growth experience of David.
Nice people (integrity/nobility/decent/dignity...people with dignity), always deserve nice things. No matter what happened.
BTW, the part where Nadia was revealed at the end was really shocking! She wears a black robe all over, and relies on her expressions to act. Inconspicuous people are often eye-popping, don't they? Including Chanel, as well as the traitor who was finally arrested... Speaking of which, this show has really created many wonderful and interesting female characters.
The performances, stories, and graphics are all very good and can stand up to multiple brushes. As a suspense drama, it's not easy.
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