Tabby

Tabby moves through the world of arms deals and private security with the quiet watchfulness of a man used to being underestimated. He speaks little, observes everything, and carries himself like someone whose usefulness lies less in words than in what he's capable of when the moment calls for it.

Hovik Keuchkerian brings a physical stillness to Tabby that reads as coiled rather than passive — you sense the calculation behind the silence. In a story built on charm, deception and polished menace, he supplies a blunter, more grounded kind of threat, and the performance trusts restraint to do the work dialogue usually would.