It's a really fun, exciting, smart and fascinating show set around the US State Department, and the life of these diplomats and ambassadors who we know so little about. It's a show about people in very powerful positions with important jobs, but they're really clumsy and doing embarrassing things.
It's got great humour, great drama and such great writing from Debora Cahn.
What is it about the character of Kate Wyler that appeals to you? I just love how human she is, despite the world she finds herself in. Kate is a problemsolver. She's ruthless at what she does, but she is also uncomfortable in her surroundings. She's a fish-out-ofwater. She makes mistakes, says or does the wrong thing, and that often causes problems for the people around her, which is part of the reason she has never been the boss. She's a fascinating character to play.
How exciting is it to be back with a second season? First of all, it means we must have been doing something right and that people want to see more. Secondly, it means we have done our job in setting up this world no one is supposed to know about. This season is six episodes whereas the last one was eight, so the pace has picked up. It's more dynamic. There is so much going on.
The troubled relationship between Kate and her husband Hal (played by Rufus Sewell) is a major part of the show. How does that develop this season?
Denne historien er fra November 10, 2024-utgaven av The Morning Standard.
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Air Travels From 'Poor' To 'Severe'
After brief respite, it deteriorates to 'severe' levels by night with AQI above 400-mark
UNPACKING A SHIFTING IDENTITY
Historian Manu S Pillai breaks new ground with his latest book, Gods, Guns and Missionaries: The Making of the Modern Hindu Identity, interlacing a diverse cast of maharajahs, poets, revolutionaries, philosophers and missionaries to explore the political, cultural, and colonial forces that shaped the modern Hindu identity
Gukesh loses as Ding pulls off a classic
After four hours and change in the humble, unglamorous everyday office chair, Ding Liren finally got up. He left the playing hall for a break.
Biggest and brightest: India script 'special' win
Bumrah & Co register 295-run victory, take 1-0 lead against Oz
From almost being MI net bowler to ₹4.8 crore signing: Allah's journey
LESS than a year ago, Allah Mohammad Ghazanfar was excited to be a net bowler for Mumbai Indians for the 2024 edition.
Odisha FC hit six past listless Hyderabad FC
ODISHA FC produced a splendid performance to overcome Hyderabad FC 6-0 in the ongoing Indian Super League here on Monday.
Have enough cash to service debt, says Adani Group
Amid brewing troubles after the US Department of Justice (DoJ) indictment in a bribery case, the Adani Group has reassured investors that all its listed companies have sufficient liquidity to cover all debt servicing requirements for at least the next 12 months.
Amazon India plans quick commerce service 'Tez' by early next year
AMAZON India mulls foraying into the quick commerce space early next year with Tez, and a separate team is working on the project currently to understand its feasibility, and also to enhance its supply chain, according to sources.
More investors look to review ties with Adanis
Developments could have ramifications not only for group's global expansion but also funding of domestic projects
IndiGo's mkt share reaches to 63.3% in Oct
THE market share of IndiGo surged to a high of 63.3% in October 2024 as the country's largest airline carried 86.40 lakh passengers during the reported month, according to monthly data released by the aviation regulator DGCA.