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Published 10:11 1 Mar 2020 GMT
Updated 14:57 1 Mar 2020 GMT

"I think it’s really honest with the viewers. There’s nothing worse than investing your time in something and then you get to season three and think: ‘Oh, it’s all gone too far. I don’t believe it,’" she said.
Meanwhile, Ioan Gruffudd, who plays Andrew, said that season two was "a lot harder emotionally".
“In the first season Andrew didn’t think he was evil so, to me, I was just playing someone who thought: ‘I’m not doing anything wrong,'" he explained.
"This season he’s been found out – he’s been caught and he’s unravelling. It’s probably one of the hardest things I’ve ever had to do as an actor. It was emotionally draining on a daily basis."Why are Australia in Eurovision and what happens if they win?
The Aussie contestant is currently one of the favourites to win Eurovision is back this week, and the show is as controversial as ever. Europe’s annual talent show has never been without its political aspects, with the voting system repeatedly exposing relations between different countries. However, in recent years, Eurovision has become even more scrutinised, […]
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