tom ellis played gary preston in the sitcom miranda.
tom ellis played gary preston in the sitcom miranda.
actor who played gary preston in the sitcom miranda?
tom ellis
bullet::::- tom ellis as gary preston – a handsome, friendly chef; an old university friend of miranda. although there has always been an undercurrent of attraction between them, neither has pursued it until he begins working at the restaurant next to miranda's shop. despite often being confused by miranda's behaviour, gary generally finds her kind, open nature endearing, especially as she is willing to help him out when needed. gary is more confident and worldly than miranda, but he shares her insecurity in romantic situations, and occasionally becomes embroiled in odd situations with her for example, the pretence that they have sons called "cliff" and "richard" when challenged by a customer in the shop. he is one of the few people who accepts miranda as she is. miranda and gary date briefly in series two, though this breaks down when it is revealed gary was married (for a green card) to a waitress that miranda had befriended at the restaurant. gary also dates rose briefly in series three, before breaking up with her due to her being unable to accept miranda. after becoming engaged, miranda becomes concerned that he has never said he loves her. when she confronts him, gary tells miranda that her distinctive lack of confidence in herself means that they can never truly be together. in the final episode, when miranda accepts herself, she rushes to what she believes is gary's wedding, where he is actually best man for his former boss clive. gary reveals he has already decided that he loves miranda and offers to elope; she decides that she does not need to run away and marries gary at clive's reception.
miranda (tv series)
shabashka









































within the second economy of the soviet union, shabashka () was semi-official seasonal work. the word ultimately derives from "shabbat" and literally means "work in free time".. a person engaged in "shabashka" is called a shabashnik (). in the soviet era it was commonly work off the books, and the tradition continued in many post-soviet states. in modern times, the term refers to any kind of work outside primary, official employment, a concept is similar to "moonlighting"
shabashka