In many respects, Joe Turner is your typical charismatic good guy, but that doesn’t always mean he makes the best decisions. Credit: Sky Get ready for complex characters Irons acts alongside season one favourite Bob Balaban, who returns in season two. There’s sort of less kinetic action, but it’s far more psychological.” “I think some shows, in lieu of decent plot, sometimes just put in a load of fighting and that’s a bit boring”, says Irons. Unfortunately for Turner, many of the people he comes into contact with do not share his aversion to weaponry, which means our hero will once again have to put his limited training to good use.
And I walked past one and just started sweating and sort of shaking and feeling incredibly uncomfortable”. 50 calibre sniper rifles, you know, killing machines. “Every square inch of wall space had a machine gun on it. “When I arrived in Canada for season one, I was sent off to this shooting range,” Irons recalls. But even though the final episode of Condor’s first season saw Turner shoot and kill a traitorous colleague, he’s still reluctant to use firearms.
#CONDOR SEASON 2 SERIES#
These days, it’s rare for the central character in a spy series on TV to be more brainy than brawny.
Credit: Sky More brains, not a lot of brawn ‘Condor’ season one saw Turner save millions of lives. But you just know that you’re talking to someone who’s definitely killed people and been involved in some pretty gnarly stuff”. We spoke about Russia’s clandestine tendrils, which was really good. For Irons, the resource was informative, if a little scary: “He was really intimidating. To make sure the show was as authentic as possible, a member of the CIA who had worked in Russia and Afghanistan was brought on to provide notes and feedback.
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