1. In the first episode, how did Sophie decide that she could trust Pine and not sell her to Freddie the local snake?
Pine left and later decided to avenge her because she felt deeply guilty of hurting Sophie by passing the information on. How could such an iron-blooded man with patriotism and a sense of socialist responsibility who decided to save the country and the people fold the arm of the detective who helped him act to save Roper's children into three pieces?
2. As a careful and bold arms dealer, Roper handled the phone card so casually by throwing it directly into the wine bottle. It seems that the leakage of foreign information is really not serious. When I throw the phone card in my day, it will usually be cut into pieces.
3. Why did Pine roll the sheets with the girl who delivered the mineral water in the rented hut? Love came too fast like a tornado? Is it just to pave the way for a passport in her husband's name?
4. Pine stole Roper's phone on the island to send the message, but Roper didn't monitor his son's phone?
5. Why are the houses on the island not equipped with surveillance?
6. Should the top-secret information in the play be handed in level by level according to the rhythm of British dramas, shouldn't the superiors be absolutely trustworthy? Shouldn't such important information be more cautious?
But there are no such leaks and no further development of the plot.
7. Can Pine and Jed really keep a low profile in the last episode? Flirting under the eyes of the big Boss? Is this the prudence of a spy? ??
And Pine sent Freddie home later, why don't they have a single person in their family, at least there must be an uncle security guard or an auntie nanny to meet the life setting of this domineering local tyrant.
8. Roper said that it is difficult for him to believe in a person, but why does he believe in the male protagonist so much? In addition to the third-headed family with a little mental problem in the play, both men and women have inexplicable trust in the male protagonist, and they give all kinds of information at will, and the ladies who appear will also fall in love with him unconditionally, and they must be coveting us. Beauty, huh, it must be so!
... The episode is too short, so many details are too late to explain so it can't stand scrutiny.
But the framing and overall tone of the plot are great, but as a spy drama, it does seem to be a little bit worse, which is a bit disappointing.
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