Bodyguard is an adrenaline shot of a TV series. Richard Madden delivers a career-best performance as a troubled protection officer assigned to Keeley Hawes' brilliantly sharp Home Secretary. The chemistry is electric, the political conspiracy is gripping, and the tension is relentless from the very first minute.
Bodyguard Review: This BBC Show Has More Drama Than Your Punjabi Family Wedding
Let's be real. We've all seen enough saas-bahu sagas to know a good plot twist from a mile away. But nothing prepares you for the pure, unadulterated dhamaal of the BBC’s Bodyguard. This isn't just a show; it's a six-episode-long adrenaline rush that makes your average family function look like a yoga session.
The Main Players:
- Julia Montague (Keeley Hawes): The Home Secretary. She’s that sharp, powerful aunty at the party who everyone is secretly scared of. You know the type—she runs the kitty party, the government, and probably has a 20-year plan for her son's life. You hate her politics but you have to respect her style.
Plot Twists That Burn More Calories Than the Gym
Every episode comes with at least one “WHAT JUST HAPPENED?!” moment. Miss a second, and you’ll be googling plot summaries at 3 AM like a confused detective.
Why You'll BingE It in One Night:
- The First 20 Mins: The show starts with a bomb on a train. By the time it's over, you'll have finished the entire packet of chips you opened "just to snack on" and will be yelling "YAAR!" at your screen. Your mum will come in and ask if you're watching another Salman Khan movie.
- The ‘Kya Yehi Sach Hai?’ Factor: Just when you think you've figured out the villain (Is it the PA? The guy in the grey coat? That suspicious-looking uncle?), the show throws a twist bigger than the one in Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham. Your family WhatsApp group will have zero updates because everyone is too busy watching.
- The ‘Will They, Won’t They?’: The tension between Budd and Julia isn't just sexual, it's political. It's the TV equivalent of watching two rival aunties slowly become best friends at a wedding. You don't trust it, but you can't look away.
Spoiler-Free Survival Guide
- Do not blink. That one-second glance at your phone? Congratulations, you’ve missed three betrayals.
- Stock up on snacks. This isn’t a “watch while cooking dinner” kind of show. You’ll burn dinner. Possibly twice.
- Mute group chats. Explaining Bodyguard plot twists mid-episode is like teaching calculus to a goldfish.
Final Verdict
WATCH IT. Cancel your plans. Ignore your mum’s calls. This show has more suspense than waiting for your exam results and more drama than deciding where to order dinner from. It’s the best thing to happen to television since that one time Kapil Sharma had a really good episode.
Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (5/5 ‘Arre Baap Re!’ Moments)
The ending gets a bit… confusing. The conspiracy becomes so layered, you'll need a whiteboard to explain it to your dad. It’s like a Givinda movie plot—just accept it and enjoy the ride.
Images: Google Images
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