Sorry!! Hopefully this follow up makes up for it:

Luke

The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime - Play

Luke plays Christopher, an autistic teenager who is trying to find out who killed his neighbour's dog, and as well as doing so, learns a lot about himself too. I think we've come a long way in understanding about being on the spectrum since the book/play were written and there are maybe aspects to Christopher's character that are a little too on the nose/stereotypical, but to me this is a brilliant production that sucked me right in even though the copy I have was filmed with a carrot.

Attack the Block - Film

Luke plays Brewis, who is kind of a comedic foil to the whole movie. I have intended to see this movie since I first heard about it (when it was made) and the fact it took for me to realise Luke was in it is a sad indictment on me, because it's SO GOOD. John Boyega is brilliant in this.

Fortitude - TV show

I've written a whole review post about this here, but this is such a suspenseful series set Iceland and not enough people seem to know about it? Luke plays a scientist called Vincent who is a cutie patootie who goes through The Horrors.

You, Instead - Film

Bad American accent by Luke aside, this movie is SO CUTE and I love the ambition of it being filmed at a music festival in Edinburgh. It's a romantic comedy with great music. It's about two musicians who don't know each other being handcuffed together. If Luke had chosen to use his real voice I would say he's PERFECT in this.

Agatha Christie's Ordeal By Innocence

Luke plays Arthur Calgary, a man intent on letting a family know a member of their family was innocent of the crime that sent them to gaol. Now, I have to say, this adaptation changes A LOT - one might say too much - about the source material, but I did find the changes interesting and Luke is incredible as this fragile, fractured man who is just trying to help.

Harry

Mr. Mercedes (the one that started it all!) - TV show

Harry is SO GOOD as mass/spree killer Brady Hartsfield. The series is a really well done adaptation of the Stephen King Hodges trilogy. I loved seasons one and two especially, but the third has a satisfying wrap up. There are several elements in the TV show I like more than the books.

The Chemistry of Death - TV show/mini-series (I am manifesting there's a second season because the first was too short)

Harry is on the other side of the law as a forensic scientist. The scenery in this mini-series is remarkable and Harry once again is so compelling as Dr David Hunter. ALSO, the actor who plays the young version of Ruben from Half Man is in this and he's very different and great to watch.

Pelican Blood - Film

Harry plays a suicidal young adult who likes birdwatching. This is one of those slow-moving atmospheric indie films that 20 year old me used to absolutely adore.

The Night Watch - TV Film

Queer and female characters are centred in this World War 2 British telemovie. I just really enjoyed this. It's dark, but not too dark - there's a sense of hope, there. Harry is really sweet in it. It has an amazing premise and cast.

Honorary mention: Penny Dreadful - TV

Listen, I personally don't like Penny Dreadful as a show, but you might, and Harry is incredible in it as Victor Frankenstein. It's not a terribly constructed show, it's just not to my tastes. It has cool costumes and cinematography and the acting is brilliant. Eva Green and Billie Piper are both remarkable in it and it IS a show with complex, interesting female characters.

Luke and Harry Together

Brothers of the Head - Film

This movie rewired my brain and I still kind of can't believe it was their first major acting role, because they're both so brilliant in it. Luke and Harry play conjoined twins in a music mockumentary and I have written a post about it here.