Liam Neeson may be the name of the household nowBut the beginning of his career can be forwarded to low budget/television titles and modest stage productions. In fact, director Johnon Borman ("point blank", "deliverance") noticed the potential of Neon when he was on stage for "mice and men", which led to his debut in the film in the film in The 1981 Arthur Saga, "Excalibur". Surely, "Excalibur" opened many doors for Nyson, and he starred in several projects over the years, including the 1986 "Mission".

In that film, Nyson played a Catholic missionary in the 18th century South America along with Robert de Niro and Ereeremi Ayrons, and this small, yet influential role changed the trajectory of the acting career of Nonnon. You see, De Niro presented Neyson with a casting director while they were filmed together, allowing the latter to acquire a work visa in the United States and work on the road to the ranks. The television role that made this easier was "Miami Vice", where Nyson is played by John Caron, terrorist terrorism in the IRA as a pacifist in the episode "When Irish Eyes Cry".

Nyson is not the only Hollywood A-writing to spray an episodic performance in Miami Vice. Before his performance in the "Moon", Bruce Willis also played a villain in one of the previous episodes of the showConstantinating his blow for big, dramatic performances. In a similar direction, Neyson's guest role in this crime drama series highlights his stunning presence on the screen, as his John Carone is immediately attracted to himself, despite coming out as a low key and subtle. It is no surprise that the usually detective with the Inaina Head (Saundra Santiago) is initially unable to see John's wilderness nature, falling on his head over his heels for his sweet, sensitive facade. Overall, it's an excellent episode that shows Neyson's talents in his pre-substation era, while there is also a decent story about Problems (conflict covered in depth in a recent FX series "Say Nothing").

Without further advertising, let's find out more about John Caron as an episodic villain in Miami Vice.

Spoilers For "When Irish Eyes Cry" they should follow.

In the episode, John meets Inaina during funding for children from Northern Ireland, where the former organizes the event while posing as a pacifist. A masked gunman shoots in blue and threatens John with the intention of shooting him. However, Inaina enters and orders the masked stranger to miss the gun, but his refusal forces him to shoot him. When the shooter's prints are stretched out in the Organized Crime Bureau, they can find nothing: there is no name, ID or serial number of weapons. While everyone is trying to solve this bizarre case, John invites Inaina to lunch near the beach as thanks for saving life. This is when he attracts it, thanks to the combination of Suave smooth chat and a light blue -free shirt, which shows the top of the fashion of women's clothing that "Miami Vice" has come to popularize for decades.

But maintaining the illusion of sincerity too long is impossible even for the most trained operatives, since the Detectives Croquet (Don Nsonson) and Tubes (Philip Michael Thomas) work together with the Inaina to reach the bottom of this case for quick escalation. After the trio, discover John's true identity and goal, Inaina faces him on the roof, a gun in his hand, tears prayed with him not to go through his unstable plan. This is when the Inaina understands the degree of betrayal: John sees her with fun mockery, looking motionless by her painful and conflicting expression.

Although this climate scene appears in the most melodramic way (with the "last uninterrupted heart" of Label and Bill Champlin, which are measured in the background), the measured performance of the insonate gives gravitates to this heart moment and what will happen next. Only when John thinks he can get out of that, Inaina and Croquet shoot him, causing him to fall to his death. A distressed Inaine cries, covered by Croquets and Tubs, who do their best to comfort it.

Although formula and predictable, "when Irish eyes cry", it is definitely worth checking, especially if you enjoy Liam Neeson and The elegant, maximalist aesthetic "Miami Vice" brought it to network television.