"It's a security issue, not a political issue." The man who said it, in his planned speech to St Martin's University to save the Home Secretary's public opinion, arguing that she risked being attacked again, spoke with his boss, personality The extremist female home secretary was killed in the line of duty.
More ironically, the low-ranking political assistant was once suspected of being the murderer of the boss.
It appears that political issues and security issues are inextricably linked.
Unlike American dramas, British dramas are more gentle in the performance of plots, paying more attention to details and logic, especially in dramas with suspense, politics and conspiracy themes, although the spirit of criticism is not inferior to American dramas.
Maybe not every minute of the plot is tense and breathless, but it is also possible to worry about the fate of the characters in the play at any time, not only the male and female protagonists. There really isn't a single heroine running through the show. The Minister of the Interior, who worked with the male lead, died in less than half of the show. But that did nothing to reduce the weight of women in the show. Rather, it is like this dignitary who has been traumatized by the war protects the sheriff, and the male protagonist of the bodyguard of the Minister of the Interior is performing with one girl, two girls, three girls and four girls. Regardless of whether the Minister of the Interior or the boss of the police, as well as the Chief of Police, the Chief of the Counter-Terrorism Department, the wife of the male protagonist David, and even the female terrorists, all gave enough time to appear on the scene. Their respective performances are also worthy of the rating of the show.
All in all, this is a good-looking British drama worth watching in one go. Except for the abrupt confession of the female fear at the end, the whole play is full of an unstoppable tension.
On the surface, it is asking whether the power and privacy of citizens should be unlimitedly controlled by the regime in the name of national security. What actually makes the audience worry is that if power really dominates, and if those in power make mistakes, there will be no truth in this world.
Fortunately, the male protagonist is born in a society where power is relatively checked and balanced. This avoids being the ultimate victim of the struggle.
Seriously terrified!
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