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She steals and allows her husband to do time for it. And in the ultimate affront, she commits spite-suicide by pie, a rare and especially bitter sin that involves killing oneself by poisoning a dessert and making it look like your husband did it. He was so awful, he actually compelled Matthew Crawley to punch him in the face. And Matthew Crawley was a lover, not a fighter! His brother, Tim, is no picnic either, but Larry — clandestine drugger of drinks and insulter of Isobel Crawley — is far worse.
Every sentence he utters is an invitation to punch him in the face. Just watch this dinner scene in which he behaves like the Prime Minister of Dickheads and try to refrain from putting a fist through your laptop screen.
Thomas Barrow It seems unkind to speak ill of Thomas when the guy just attempted suicide. But our Mr. Barrow has been the most consistent plotter of nefarious schemes for nearly all six seasons of the show.
To not acknowledge that would be a nice-washing of Downton history. Bates; rampant tattletaling on too many occasions to specify; frequent backstabbing; tutoring a fellow co-worker so he can learn to read … oh wait! That last thing was nice. Thomas may be a reformed despicable person now, but even so, if there were a Downton Abbey Despicable Hall of Fame, an entire wing of it would be devoted to Thomas Barrow.
People who manage up well while masking their own heinousness are the scourge of this planet. She left behind only the memories of her vile behavior and the lingering scent of vengeful bitterness. Alex Green, a. First of all, he viciously raped Anna Bates, the sweetest person on Downton Abbey. Mary must confess to him about her affair with Kemal Pamuk, when she asks him to help her to keep the story out of the newspaper.
He buys the story from Vera Bates and squashes it. In July , they plan to marry and Carlisle buys a stately home near Downton, that Sir Richard plans to renovate. He comes to realize that Mary is still in love with Matthew. Her father sees that her relationship with Sir Richard is not a happy one. Cora finally informs Robert about the hold Sir Richard has over her, and Robert tells Mary to break off the engagement.
Carlisle threatens to publicise the Pamuk affair, and Mary is thinking of visiting her mother's family in America to wait out the furor.
However, when she confesses to Matthew about Pamuk, he decides that it doesn't matter, and they finally agree to marry, after an on and off courtship that has lasted 6 years. Matthew becomes heir to Reggie Swire, but wants to give away the money, as he blames himself for Lavinia's death from Spanish Flu as she had learned that he loved Mary and he believed that took away her will to live.
Mary learns that her father has lost their fortune and wants Matthew to accept the inheritance. She accuses him of being selfish, and the wedding is in doubt. However they both realize that their love is more important than any disagreement. Mary is present when Sybil dies in childbirth. Mary supports Tom in his desire to have the baby baptized a Catholic. Mary and Matthew have been trying to have children, and Matthew believes that it may be related to the injuries he received at Amiens in However, Mary reveals to Matthew that the problem had been with her and it necessitated a small and successful operation to correct.
Mary finally is pregnant, but insists on going with to the hunting party at estate Duneagle. She must leave early, as she isn't feeling well. Upon reaching Downton, she goes into labor one month prematurely. Even better, Tony and Mary were childhood friends, and it's implied they were romantically involved at some point. It's clear Tony would do anything for Mary, but alas, he loved her more than she could ever love him back.
That didn't stop him from proposing, twice, however, and Lady Mary does occasionally wonder if she'll live to regret letting the right man get away. Evelyn Napier was never able to win Lady Mary's affections for himself, but he did keep her amply supplied with potentials love interests. On another visit to Downton, he brought along his boss, Charles Blake, a government employee charged with studying how large estates affected the nation's economy.
His and Mary's first meeting was contentious, as he's more progressive but just as headstrong. As they spend more time together surveying Downton, sparks begin to fly. No other gentlemen could've convinced Lady Mary to roll around in the slop with pigs or gobble up scrambled eggs in the servants kitchen.
Charles competes for Lady Mary's hand with his acquaintence, Tony Gillingham, who reveals to Mary that seemingly middle class Charles is actually slated to be a Baronet and can claim a much larger forture than his own. With morals, brains, modesty and real passion, it's a mystery why Mary and Charles Blake didn't end up together. True loves who start out hating each other is an old trope, but a satisfying one when done well.
The Crawley family entail requires the estate and fortune must pass to the closest male heir and not the firstborn daughter.
Mary decides she dislikes that heir -- a distant cousin and middle-class lawyer -- before she ever meets him. Matthew doesn't help matters by complaining in Episode 2 that they'll probably push one of their daughters on him, which Mary overhears. He's right, of course. Mary's mother, Cora, and grandmother, Violet, see their marriage as the only solution. But over three seasons, they soften toward each other, and it becomes obvious to everyone at Downton that they're a perfect match.
Matthew is modern but chivalrous, dutiful but practical, not to mention sharp and handsome.
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