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* BadassLongcoat: His signature look is a MenInBlack version of this trope.
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* BadassLongcoat: His signature look is a MenInBlack TheMenInBlack version of this trope.
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For the [[Literature/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays source material]], see [[Characters/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays here]].
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For the [[Literature/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays source material]], material]] by Creator/JulesVerne, see [[Characters/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays here]].
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Character page for the 2021 series ''Series/{{Around the World in 80 Days|2021}}''.
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For the [[Literature/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays source material]], see [[Characters/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays here]].
----
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[[quoteright:660:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80df_0.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:660:]]
[[caption-width-right:660:]]
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* AintTooProudToBeg: When his son is gravely injured and Fogg's crazy idea is the only thing that could get him to a doctor in time, Moretti begs Fogg to try it despite his earlier derision of Fogg's character. It works.
* FantasyForbiddingFather: Moretti is a self-made wealthy industrialist who looks down on dreamers and idealists like Fogg and his own son, Alberto, and resents how well they get along when Fogg shows interest in the same books and ideas as Alberto. This results in Moretti finding excuses to shout at Alberto and Fogg, although he seems to regret his actions later
* FantasyForbiddingFather: Moretti is a self-made wealthy industrialist who looks down on dreamers and idealists like Fogg and his own son, Alberto, and resents how well they get along when Fogg shows interest in the same books and ideas as Alberto. This results in Moretti finding excuses to shout at Alberto and Fogg, although he seems to regret his actions later
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* JerkWithAHeartOfGold: Moretti is clearly a man of action and purpose, an industrialist who has trouble connecting to his dreamer son and deals with the problem as he would a problem with his business; by bullying him to do things his way, and getting frustrated and angry when that doesn't work. He lashes out when Fogg arrives and gets the attention that was previously Moretti's and gets along with his son better than he does. However, the next morning he does appear regretful of his actions, and is perfectly willing to eat humble pie when Alberto is injured and Fogg has an idea to save him.
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!!Italy:
[[folder:Niccolo Moretti]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/GiovanniScifoni
* HairTriggerTemper: Seems to deal with every problem by shouting at it, especially if it has to do with being upstaged or his failure to bond with his son.
* JockDadNerdSon: He's a highly pragmatic businessman whose son is a fan of Creator/JulesVerne and who has made a model rocket. Needless to say, they have trouble connecting.
* ParentsAsPeople: He's not actually malicious; he's mourning his wife, struggling to connect with their son in her absence and getting frustrated. After yelling at both his son and Fogg, he's seen the next day looking unhappy and somewhat ashamed of himself, but unsure what to do about it.
* SelfMadeMan: Is introduced telling the story of being refused work by a restaurant owner, ending with buying the restaurant later once he'd made his fortune.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Alberto Moretti]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/ChristianDeVergori
* InterGenerationalFriendship: Bonds easily with Fogg as they both enjoy Creator/JulesVerne, to his father's frustration.
* JockDadNerdSon: He's the only child of a SelfMadeMan who sees the world in terms of money and practical uses. Alberto, meanwhile, loves Creator/JulesVerne and has built a model rocket.
* MissingMom: His mother has recently died, and father and son are having trouble connecting in her absence.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Niccolo Moretti]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/GiovanniScifoni
* HairTriggerTemper: Seems to deal with every problem by shouting at it, especially if it has to do with being upstaged or his failure to bond with his son.
* JockDadNerdSon: He's a highly pragmatic businessman whose son is a fan of Creator/JulesVerne and who has made a model rocket. Needless to say, they have trouble connecting.
* ParentsAsPeople: He's not actually malicious; he's mourning his wife, struggling to connect with their son in her absence and getting frustrated. After yelling at both his son and Fogg, he's seen the next day looking unhappy and somewhat ashamed of himself, but unsure what to do about it.
* SelfMadeMan: Is introduced telling the story of being refused work by a restaurant owner, ending with buying the restaurant later once he'd made his fortune.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Alberto Moretti]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/ChristianDeVergori
* InterGenerationalFriendship: Bonds easily with Fogg as they both enjoy Creator/JulesVerne, to his father's frustration.
* JockDadNerdSon: He's the only child of a SelfMadeMan who sees the world in terms of money and practical uses. Alberto, meanwhile, loves Creator/JulesVerne and has built a model rocket.
* MissingMom: His mother has recently died, and father and son are having trouble connecting in her absence.
[[/folder]]
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!!U.S.A.:
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!!New York:
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!!Antagonists:
[[folder:Bellamy]]
[[folder:Bellamy]]
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[[folder:Bellamy]]
[[folder:Nyle Bellamy]]
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[[folder:Kneedling]]
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!!Allies:
[[folder:JaneDigby]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80djd.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/LindsayDuncan
* BigDamnHeroes: Jane and her husband are as guides hired by Abigail when Fogg and Passpartout leave her behind. They end up rescuing the menfolk from the ThirstyDesert.
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Jane Digby was a real English aristocrat.
* MalignedMixedMarriage: The main point on which she's been reviled by the press is her marriage to "an Arab camel-driver." In fact, he's a Sheikh, but as he points out it wouldn't matter if he ''was'' a camel-driver.
* NotSoDifferentRemark: Jane Digby's husband says Abigail reminds him of Jane. Jane is adamant that she was never that annoying. When Abigail is at a loss after admitting her father's faults, it's Jane who persuades her to keep going on her own terms.
* SlutShaming: Abigail is horrified to discover that her father spread salacious lies about Jane Digby in revenge for her refusing his advances.
[[folder:JaneDigby]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80djd.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/LindsayDuncan
* BigDamnHeroes: Jane and her husband are as guides hired by Abigail when Fogg and Passpartout leave her behind. They end up rescuing the menfolk from the ThirstyDesert.
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Jane Digby was a real English aristocrat.
* MalignedMixedMarriage: The main point on which she's been reviled by the press is her marriage to "an Arab camel-driver." In fact, he's a Sheikh, but as he points out it wouldn't matter if he ''was'' a camel-driver.
* NotSoDifferentRemark: Jane Digby's husband says Abigail reminds him of Jane. Jane is adamant that she was never that annoying. When Abigail is at a loss after admitting her father's faults, it's Jane who persuades her to keep going on her own terms.
* SlutShaming: Abigail is horrified to discover that her father spread salacious lies about Jane Digby in revenge for her refusing his advances.
to:
[[folder:JaneDigby]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80djd.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:'''
*
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Jane Digby was a real English aristocrat.
* MalignedMixedMarriage: The main point on which she's been reviled by the press is her marriage to "an Arab camel-driver." In fact,
*
* SlutShaming: Abigail is horrified
* WellDoneDadGuy: Seems to his a DespairEventHorizon when Abigail learns of his lies
Changed line(s) 95,105 (click to see context) from:
[[folder:Aouda]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80da.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/ShivaaniGhai
* AdaptationPersonalityChange: The Indian Princess Aouda, who was Fogg's love interest in the tale, simply appears in one episode as the village chief and mother-in-law of an Indian soldier who is tried for desertion.
* AdaptedOut: In the novel, Fogg and Passepartout rescue Hindu widow Aouda from Sati (being ceremonially burnt alive at her husband's cremation) and she becomes their travelling companion, eventually falling in love with Fogg. This was considered too controversial for modern audiences, the suppression of Sati considered one of the most positive achievements of British rule in India.
* DemotedToExtra: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* MamaBear: Clearly doesn't like or trust her daughter's choice of husband, but when he's arrested for desertion, she strongarms Fogg into intervening, threatening to withhold the guide he needs to stay on schedule if he doesn't.
* TheMedic: Apparently an expert healer, able to cure anything. When Fogg is poisoned, she knows exactly what to do and is able to make a cure that saves his life.
* MythologyGag: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* WhatTheRomansHaveDoneForUs: Fogg defends British rule of India to Aouda by pointing out the technological and intellectual advances they brought. She replies that India had universities for 3,000 years before the British arrived. Fogg offers the railway system as an advantage of British occupation, although Aouda points out that he's in her village asking for a guide because the railway is incomplete.
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80da.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/ShivaaniGhai
* AdaptationPersonalityChange: The Indian Princess Aouda, who was Fogg's love interest in the tale, simply appears in one episode as the village chief and mother-in-law of an Indian soldier who is tried for desertion.
* AdaptedOut: In the novel, Fogg and Passepartout rescue Hindu widow Aouda from Sati (being ceremonially burnt alive at her husband's cremation) and she becomes their travelling companion, eventually falling in love with Fogg. This was considered too controversial for modern audiences, the suppression of Sati considered one of the most positive achievements of British rule in India.
* DemotedToExtra: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* MamaBear: Clearly doesn't like or trust her daughter's choice of husband, but when he's arrested for desertion, she strongarms Fogg into intervening, threatening to withhold the guide he needs to stay on schedule if he doesn't.
* TheMedic: Apparently an expert healer, able to cure anything. When Fogg is poisoned, she knows exactly what to do and is able to make a cure that saves his life.
* MythologyGag: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* WhatTheRomansHaveDoneForUs: Fogg defends British rule of India to Aouda by pointing out the technological and intellectual advances they brought. She replies that India had universities for 3,000 years before the British arrived. Fogg offers the railway system as an advantage of British occupation, although Aouda points out that he's in her village asking for a guide because the railway is incomplete.
to:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80da.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
[[folder:Gérard Passpartout]]
->'''Played by:'''
*
* DeathSeeker: Implied by the
* AdaptedOut: In the novel, Fogg and Passepartout rescue Hindu widow Aouda from Sati (being ceremonially burnt alive at her husband's cremation) and she becomes their travelling companion, eventually falling in love with Fogg. This was considered too controversial for modern audiences, the suppression of Sati considered one of the most positive achievements of British rule in India.
* DemotedToExtra: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* MamaBear: Clearly doesn't like or trust her daughter's choice of husband, but when he's arrested for desertion, she strongarms Fogg into intervening, threatening to withhold the guide he needs to stay on schedule if he doesn't.
* TheMedic: Apparently an expert healer, able to cure anything. When Fogg is poisoned, she knows exactly what to do and is able to make a cure that saves his life.
* MythologyGag: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* WhatTheRomansHaveDoneForUs: Fogg defends British rule of India to Aouda by pointing out the technological and intellectual advances they brought. She replies that India had universities for 3,000 years before the British arrived. Fogg offers the railway system as an advantage of British occupation, although Aouda points out
* MultipleGunshotDeath: He's shot to death by the Gendarmerie after his failed assassination attempt.
Changed line(s) 108,109 (click to see context) from:
[[folder:U.S. Marshall Bass Reeves]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80dbr.jpg]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80dbr.jpg]]
to:
->'''Played by:''' Creator/AndrePenvern
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Based on a real person who did, in fact, build an airship. ArtisticLicenseHistory is in play, however, as his airship was a dirigible, which was only flown once in February 1872, about ten months before the episode is set.
[[/folder]]
!!Yemen:
[[folder:Jane Digby]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.
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->'''Played by:''' Creator/GaryBeadle
* BadassInDistress: Held at gunpoint by Abernathy and his henchmen along with Fogg and Passpartout.
* BadassLongcoat: His signature look is a MenInBlack version of this trope.
* BaritoneOfStrength: Has a very deep voice and is definitely a badass.
* TheGunslinger: Travels the Deep South tracking down members of the UsefulNotes/KuKluxKlan and taking them back to face justice.
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Bass Reeves was a real person, the first black U.S. Marshall, with a record of 3 000 arrests and the real-life inspiration for ''Franchise/TheLoneRanger''. ArtisticLicenceHistory is also in play, however, as the series is set in 1872, three years before Reeves became a Marshall.
* ARealManIsAKiller: {{Averted}}. Contrary to [[HateSink Abernathy's]] opinion, Reeves only condones killing when necessary.
* BadassInDistress: Held at gunpoint by Abernathy and his henchmen along with Fogg and Passpartout.
* BadassLongcoat: His signature look is a MenInBlack version of this trope.
* BaritoneOfStrength: Has a very deep voice and is definitely a badass.
* TheGunslinger: Travels the Deep South tracking down members of the UsefulNotes/KuKluxKlan and taking them back to face justice.
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Bass Reeves was a real person, the first black U.S. Marshall, with a record of 3 000 arrests and the real-life inspiration for ''Franchise/TheLoneRanger''. ArtisticLicenceHistory is also in play, however, as the series is set in 1872, three years before Reeves became a Marshall.
* ARealManIsAKiller: {{Averted}}. Contrary to [[HateSink Abernathy's]] opinion, Reeves only condones killing when necessary.
to:
->'''Played by:''' Creator/GaryBeadle
Creator/LindsayDuncan
*BadassInDistress: Held at gunpoint by Abernathy BigDamnHeroes: Jane and his henchmen along with her husband are as guides hired by Abigail when Fogg and Passpartout.
* BadassLongcoat: His signature look is a MenInBlack version of this trope.
* BaritoneOfStrength: Has a very deep voice and is definitely a badass.
* TheGunslinger: TravelsPasspartout leave her behind. They end up rescuing the Deep South tracking down members of menfolk from the UsefulNotes/KuKluxKlan and taking them back to face justice.
ThirstyDesert.
* HistoricalDomainCharacter:Bass Reeves Jane Digby was a real person, English aristocrat.
* MalignedMixedMarriage: The main point on which she's been reviled by thefirst black U.S. Marshall, with press is her marriage to "an Arab camel-driver." In fact, he's a record Sheikh, but as he points out it wouldn't matter if he ''was'' a camel-driver.
* NotSoDifferentRemark: Jane Digby's husband says Abigail reminds him of3 000 arrests and the real-life inspiration Jane. Jane is adamant that she was never that annoying. When Abigail is at a loss after admitting her father's faults, it's Jane who persuades her to keep going on her own terms.
* SlutShaming: Abigail is horrified to discover that her father spread salacious lies about Jane Digby in revenge for''Franchise/TheLoneRanger''. ArtisticLicenceHistory is also in play, however, as the series is set in 1872, three years before Reeves became a Marshall.
* ARealManIsAKiller: {{Averted}}. Contrary to [[HateSink Abernathy's]] opinion, Reeves only condones killing when necessary.her refusing his advances.
*
* BadassLongcoat: His signature look is a MenInBlack version of this trope.
* BaritoneOfStrength: Has a very deep voice and is definitely a badass.
* TheGunslinger: Travels
* HistoricalDomainCharacter:
* MalignedMixedMarriage: The main point on which she's been reviled by the
* NotSoDifferentRemark: Jane Digby's husband says Abigail reminds him of
* SlutShaming: Abigail is horrified to discover that her father spread salacious lies about Jane Digby in revenge for
* ARealManIsAKiller: {{Averted}}. Contrary to [[HateSink Abernathy's]] opinion, Reeves only condones killing when necessary.
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!!India:
[[folder:Aouda]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80da.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/ShivaaniGhai
* AdaptationPersonalityChange: The Indian Princess Aouda, who was Fogg's love interest in the tale, simply appears in one episode as the village chief and mother-in-law of an Indian soldier who is tried for desertion.
* AdaptedOut: In the novel, Fogg and Passepartout rescue Hindu widow Aouda from Sati (being ceremonially burnt alive at her husband's cremation) and she becomes their travelling companion, eventually falling in love with Fogg. This was considered too controversial for modern audiences, the suppression of Sati considered one of the most positive achievements of British rule in India.
* DemotedToExtra: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* MamaBear: Clearly doesn't like or trust her daughter's choice of husband, but when he's arrested for desertion, she strongarms Fogg into intervening, threatening to withhold the guide he needs to stay on schedule if he doesn't.
* TheMedic: Apparently an expert healer, able to cure anything. When Fogg is poisoned, she knows exactly what to do and is able to make a cure that saves his life.
* MythologyGag: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* WhatTheRomansHaveDoneForUs: Fogg defends British rule of India to Aouda by pointing out the technological and intellectual advances they brought. She replies that India had universities for 3,000 years before the British arrived. Fogg offers the railway system as an advantage of British occupation, although Aouda points out that he's in her village asking for a guide because the railway is incomplete.
[[/folder]]
!!U.S.A.:
[[folder:U.S. Marshall Bass Reeves]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80dbr.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/GaryBeadle
* BadassInDistress: Held at gunpoint by Abernathy and his henchmen along with Fogg and Passpartout.
* BadassLongcoat: His signature look is a MenInBlack version of this trope.
* BaritoneOfStrength: Has a very deep voice and is definitely a badass.
* TheGunslinger: Travels the Deep South tracking down members of the UsefulNotes/KuKluxKlan and taking them back to face justice.
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Bass Reeves was a real person, the first black U.S. Marshall, with a record of 3 000 arrests and the real-life inspiration for ''Franchise/TheLoneRanger''. ArtisticLicenceHistory is also in play, however, as the series is set in 1872, three years before Reeves became a Marshall.
* ARealManIsAKiller: {{Averted}}. Contrary to [[HateSink Abernathy's]] opinion, Reeves only condones killing when necessary.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Aouda]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80da.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/ShivaaniGhai
* AdaptationPersonalityChange: The Indian Princess Aouda, who was Fogg's love interest in the tale, simply appears in one episode as the village chief and mother-in-law of an Indian soldier who is tried for desertion.
* AdaptedOut: In the novel, Fogg and Passepartout rescue Hindu widow Aouda from Sati (being ceremonially burnt alive at her husband's cremation) and she becomes their travelling companion, eventually falling in love with Fogg. This was considered too controversial for modern audiences, the suppression of Sati considered one of the most positive achievements of British rule in India.
* DemotedToExtra: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* MamaBear: Clearly doesn't like or trust her daughter's choice of husband, but when he's arrested for desertion, she strongarms Fogg into intervening, threatening to withhold the guide he needs to stay on schedule if he doesn't.
* TheMedic: Apparently an expert healer, able to cure anything. When Fogg is poisoned, she knows exactly what to do and is able to make a cure that saves his life.
* MythologyGag: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* WhatTheRomansHaveDoneForUs: Fogg defends British rule of India to Aouda by pointing out the technological and intellectual advances they brought. She replies that India had universities for 3,000 years before the British arrived. Fogg offers the railway system as an advantage of British occupation, although Aouda points out that he's in her village asking for a guide because the railway is incomplete.
[[/folder]]
!!U.S.A.:
[[folder:U.S. Marshall Bass Reeves]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80dbr.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/GaryBeadle
* BadassInDistress: Held at gunpoint by Abernathy and his henchmen along with Fogg and Passpartout.
* BadassLongcoat: His signature look is a MenInBlack version of this trope.
* BaritoneOfStrength: Has a very deep voice and is definitely a badass.
* TheGunslinger: Travels the Deep South tracking down members of the UsefulNotes/KuKluxKlan and taking them back to face justice.
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Bass Reeves was a real person, the first black U.S. Marshall, with a record of 3 000 arrests and the real-life inspiration for ''Franchise/TheLoneRanger''. ArtisticLicenceHistory is also in play, however, as the series is set in 1872, three years before Reeves became a Marshall.
* ARealManIsAKiller: {{Averted}}. Contrary to [[HateSink Abernathy's]] opinion, Reeves only condones killing when necessary.
[[/folder]]
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* TheStoic/ NotSoStoic: In EPisode 5, Fogg maintains a stoic demeanor in front of Donaldson, but in the prison cell he cries while trying to distract himself by reading the newspaper and while Abigail and Passpartout scream that they have his pardon he frantically twists around trying to see what's happening, desperately hoping he might be spared the pain.
to:
* TheStoic/ NotSoStoic: In EPisode Episode 5, Fogg maintains a stoic demeanor in front of Donaldson, but in the prison cell he cries while trying to distract himself by reading the newspaper and while Abigail and Passpartout scream that they have his pardon he frantically twists around trying to see what's happening, desperately hoping he might be spared the pain.
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[[caption-width-right:350:]]
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* TheLostLenore: The not-dead kind. Fogg lost her due to his cowardice twenty years before the start of the series, and hasn't moved on.
to:
* TheLostLenore: The not-dead kind. TheOneThatGotAway: Fogg lost her due to his cowardice twenty years before the start of the series, and hasn't moved on.
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->'''Played by:''' Creator/PeterSullivan
->'''Played by:''' Creator/AnthonyFlanagan
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80djd.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/LindsayDuncan
* BigDamnHeroes: Jane and her husband are as guides hired by Abigail when Fogg and Passpartout leave her behind. They end up rescuing the menfolk from the ThirstyDesert.
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/LindsayDuncan
* BigDamnHeroes: Jane and her husband are as guides hired by Abigail when Fogg and Passpartout leave her behind. They end up rescuing the menfolk from the ThirstyDesert.
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80da.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/ShivaaniGhai
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/ShivaaniGhai
* TheMedic: Apparently an expert healer, able to cure anything. When Fogg is poisoned, she knows exactly what to do and is able to make a cure that saves his life.
Changed line(s) 93 (click to see context) from:
* WhatHaveTheRomansDoneForUs: Fogg defends British rule of India to Aouda by pointing out the technological and intellectual advances they brought. She replies that India had universities for 3,000 years before the British arrived. Fogg offers the railway system as an advantage of British occupation, although Aouda points out that he's in her village asking for a guide because the railway is incomplete.
to:
* WhatHaveTheRomansDoneForUs: WhatTheRomansHaveDoneForUs: Fogg defends British rule of India to Aouda by pointing out the technological and intellectual advances they brought. She replies that India had universities for 3,000 years before the British arrived. Fogg offers the railway system as an advantage of British occupation, although Aouda points out that he's in her village asking for a guide because the railway is incomplete.
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:U.S. Marshall Bass Reeves]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80dbr.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/GaryBeadle
* BadassInDistress: Held at gunpoint by Abernathy and his henchmen along with Fogg and Passpartout.
* BadassLongcoat: His signature look is a MenInBlack version of this trope.
* BaritoneOfStrength: Has a very deep voice and is definitely a badass.
* TheGunslinger: Travels the Deep South tracking down members of the UsefulNotes/KuKluxKlan and taking them back to face justice.
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Bass Reeves was a real person, the first black U.S. Marshall, with a record of 3 000 arrests and the real-life inspiration for ''Franchise/TheLoneRanger''. ArtisticLicenceHistory is also in play, however, as the series is set in 1872, three years before Reeves became a Marshall.
* ARealManIsAKiller: {{Averted}}. Contrary to [[HateSink Abernathy's]] opinion, Reeves only condones killing when necessary.
[[/folder]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80dbr.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/GaryBeadle
* BadassInDistress: Held at gunpoint by Abernathy and his henchmen along with Fogg and Passpartout.
* BadassLongcoat: His signature look is a MenInBlack version of this trope.
* BaritoneOfStrength: Has a very deep voice and is definitely a badass.
* TheGunslinger: Travels the Deep South tracking down members of the UsefulNotes/KuKluxKlan and taking them back to face justice.
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Bass Reeves was a real person, the first black U.S. Marshall, with a record of 3 000 arrests and the real-life inspiration for ''Franchise/TheLoneRanger''. ArtisticLicenceHistory is also in play, however, as the series is set in 1872, three years before Reeves became a Marshall.
* ARealManIsAKiller: {{Averted}}. Contrary to [[HateSink Abernathy's]] opinion, Reeves only condones killing when necessary.
[[/folder]]
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-->''May the best man win! See you tomorrow.''
-->--'''Bellamy'''
-->--'''Bellamy'''
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[[caption-width-right:350:''"May the best man win! See you tomorrow.
-->--'''Bellamy'''
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-->''Do you know the saying, "If you want a job doing, do it yourself"?''
-->--'''Kneedling'''
-->--'''Kneedling'''
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[[caption-width-right:350:''"Do you know the saying, "If you want a job doing, do it
-->--'''Kneedling'''
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!!Miscellaneous:
to:
[[folder:JaneDigby]]
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: Jane Digby was a real English aristocrat.
* MalignedMixedMarriage: The main point on which she's been reviled by the press is her marriage to "an Arab camel-driver." In fact, he's a Sheikh, but as he points out it wouldn't matter if he ''was'' a camel-driver.
* NotSoDifferentRemark: Jane Digby's husband says Abigail reminds him of Jane. Jane is adamant that she was never that annoying. When Abigail is at a loss after admitting her father's faults, it's Jane who persuades her to keep going on her own terms.
* SlutShaming: Abigail is horrified to discover that her father spread salacious lies about Jane Digby in revenge for her refusing his advances.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Aouda]]
* AdaptationPersonalityChange: The Indian Princess Aouda, who was Fogg's love interest in the tale, simply appears in one episode as the village chief and mother-in-law of an Indian soldier who is tried for desertion.
* AdaptedOut: In the novel, Fogg and Passepartout rescue Hindu widow Aouda from Sati (being ceremonially burnt alive at her husband's cremation) and she becomes their travelling companion, eventually falling in love with Fogg. This was considered too controversial for modern audiences, the suppression of Sati considered one of the most positive achievements of British rule in India.
* DemotedToExtra: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* MamaBear: Clearly doesn't like or trust her daughter's choice of husband, but when he's arrested for desertion, she strongarms Fogg into intervening, threatening to withhold the guide he needs to stay on schedule if he doesn't.
* MythologyGag: With the addition of Fogg's lost love, Aouda's role in the book would get in the way, so while a character of that name appears in the India episode, she doesn't join the travellers or have any reason to do so.
* WhatHaveTheRomansDoneForUs: Fogg defends British rule of India to Aouda by pointing out the technological and intellectual advances they brought. She replies that India had universities for 3,000 years before the British arrived. Fogg offers the railway system as an advantage of British occupation, although Aouda points out that he's in her village asking for a guide because the railway is incomplete.
[[/folder]]
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* LifeOfTheParty: Relegated to the third class of a train, he's soon making friends with everyone, complimenting food other passengers have given him to try, getting a singsong going and being invited to a poker game.
* {{Omniglot}}: Passepartout can speak French, English, Italian, Spanish, Russian, a little Cantonese, and can ask "where is the fire escape" in Swahili.
* {{Omniglot}}: Passepartout can speak French, English, Italian, Spanish, Russian, a little Cantonese, and can ask "where is the fire escape" in Swahili.
* MeaninglessVillainVictory: Fogg wins the bet, but gives Bellamy the cheque for the prize money anyway, exposing his bankruptcy and the fact that he made the bet without the means to cover it if he lost. Bellamy has to take it, stripping himself of all respectability in the eyes of his fellows, and he's run out of the Club on rails.
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[[folder:Bellamy]]
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* CorruptCop: Takes a bribe from Kneedling to stop Fogg from winning his bet. First he bribes Passpartout in turn to drug Fogg with what he claims is a sleeping drug but is in fact datura, a dangerous psychotropic that almost kills him.
to:
* CorruptCop: Takes a bribe from Kneedling to stop Fogg from winning his bet. First he bribes Passpartout in turn to drug Fogg with what he claims is a sleeping drug but is in fact datura, a dangerous psychotropic that almost kills him. When Fogg survives that, Kneedling uses his position to spread rumours that Fogg is a fugutive using the wager as a cover. This prevents Fogg from accessing his money and gets him blamed for a theft. When Fogg makes it onto a boat anyway, Kneedling finally loses patience and forces the trio onto a lifeboat at gunpoint, setting them adrift. He meets his end in New York, when his attempt to prevent Fogg from boarding his boat at knifepoint attracts the attention of a gang who think he's mugging Fogg on their turf.
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* DarkAndTroubledPast: In Episode 6, Fogg reveals the true story of him and Estella; they were due to get married in Paris and travel the world together. But Fogg's insecurities, fuelled by Bellamy, made him lose his nerve and abandon her on the boat to France. He's never moved on from the shame or the pain of losing her.
* DefiantCaptive: When sentenced to a dozen lashes for a crime he didn't commit, Fogg manages to maintain a stoic facade in front of Donaldson while maintaining his innocence, even cracking a joke.
* DefiantCaptive: When sentenced to a dozen lashes for a crime he didn't commit, Fogg manages to maintain a stoic facade in front of Donaldson while maintaining his innocence, even cracking a joke.
* HeroWithBadPublicity: Kneedling is using his position as a police officer to interfere with Fogg's journey by pretending that he's a fugitive. First the bank manager is persuaded to prevent Fogg accessing his money, then the Governor and the chief of police are set against him just as a valuable necklace is stolen...
* TheSmartGuy: Fogg's primary contribution to the journey is his ArbitrarilyLargeBankAccount and his extensive knowledge of modern science and technology. In the second episode, he calculates exactly how much weight they needed to discard and what was needed to bring a locomotive over a broken bridge and get it to the next town in time to give a young boy urgent medical treatment.
* TheStoic/ NotSoStoic: In EPisode 5, Fogg maintains a stoic demeanor in front of Donaldson, but in the prison cell he cries while trying to distract himself by reading the newspaper and while Abigail and Passpartout scream that they have his pardon he frantically twists around trying to see what's happening, desperately hoping he might be spared the pain.
* TookALevelInBadass: Fogg proves in Episode 8 how far he's come. When he's held up by Kneedling on the way back to the boat, remains defiant despite having a knife to his throat. The pair are attacked by a street gang who think Kneedling's mugging Fogg on their turf, and in the ensuing fight Fogg grabs a dropped bat and loses his shit, laying about himself to the point that the thugs decide it's not worth it and run away. Even better, he doesn't even mention the fight to Abigail and Passpartout, only commenting that he met Estella and apologising for alarming them. Later, he finally stands up to Bellamy and gets him thrown out of the Reform Club.
* TheStoic/ NotSoStoic: In EPisode 5, Fogg maintains a stoic demeanor in front of Donaldson, but in the prison cell he cries while trying to distract himself by reading the newspaper and while Abigail and Passpartout scream that they have his pardon he frantically twists around trying to see what's happening, desperately hoping he might be spared the pain.
* TookALevelInBadass: Fogg proves in Episode 8 how far he's come. When he's held up by Kneedling on the way back to the boat, remains defiant despite having a knife to his throat. The pair are attacked by a street gang who think Kneedling's mugging Fogg on their turf, and in the ensuing fight Fogg grabs a dropped bat and loses his shit, laying about himself to the point that the thugs decide it's not worth it and run away. Even better, he doesn't even mention the fight to Abigail and Passpartout, only commenting that he met Estella and apologising for alarming them. Later, he finally stands up to Bellamy and gets him thrown out of the Reform Club.
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* TheAtoner: After being bribed into drugging Fogg to slow him down, almost killing him, Passpartout commits himself to Fogg's wager with zeal. This leads to disaster in Episode 5, when Passpartout commits theft to fund the next leg of the journey and accidentally gets Fogg the lash.
to:
* TheAtoner: After being bribed into drugging Fogg to slow him down, almost killing him, Passpartout commits himself to Fogg's wager with zeal. This leads to disaster in Episode 5, when Passpartout commits theft to fund the next leg of the journey and accidentally gets Fogg the lash. After confessing his misdeeds and earning Fogg's wrath, Passpartout finally redeems himself by making himself sick by finishing Fogg's raft overnight in the rain.
Changed line(s) 37 (click to see context) from:
* ActionGirl: Much to the discomfort of [[WomenAreDelicate the male travelling-companions determined to keep her safe]]. Whether she's climbing to the front of a train over a chasm with a bucket to replace the one Passpartout dropped, or hiring her own guide to follow her companions when they ditch her, she does not back down from a challenge.
to:
* ActionGirl: Much to the discomfort of [[WomenAreDelicate the male travelling-companions determined to keep her safe]]. Whether she's climbing to the front of a train over a chasm with a bucket to replace the one Passpartout dropped, or hiring her own guide to follow her companions when they ditch her, or saving her companions from the UsefulNotes/KuKluxKlan in a moment of HorsebackHeroism she does not back down from a challenge.
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* ChekhovsGun/ ChekhovsSkill: When Abigail expresses an interest in guns, having learned to shoot from her father, Reeves gives her Abernathy's "elegant" six-shooter to keep. Later, she uses it to save the menfolk in spectacular fashion.
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* SillyRabbitCynicismIsForLosers: Despite Passpartout's gloomy predictions that there is no future for their relationship outside of the crazy adventure they've been on, Abigail declares that she'd rather find out for herself than never know.
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!!Antagonists:
[[folder:Bellamy]]
-->''May the best man win! See you tomorrow.''
-->--'''Bellamy'''
* EveryoneHasStandards: Bellamy has often belittled Fogg and was willing to sabotage his chance to win the bet to sort out his own financial woes, but in Episode 6, his reaction to learning that Fogg and the others may have gone overboard makes it clear that he didn't want any of them dead to achieve that goal.
* SmugSnake: Bellamy's opinion of Fogg is low enough that he considers the prize money all but won, even getting extra time from the bank to pay off his debts by using the prize money as a guarantee. Every word out of his mouth cements his status as this trope a little more. See character quote.
* ToxicFriendInfluence: When Passepartout voices his suspicions about Bellamy, he also points out that as a waiter in the club, he never saw Bellamy treat Fogg as a friend—instead sneering at, insulting, demeaning, and humiliating him whenever possible. Fogg eventually sees the truth in this, although he still insists that Bellamy didn't want him dead (which is true: Bellamy wanted Fogg ''stopped'', but Kneedling interpreted his orders much more broadly than intended).
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Bellamy]]
-->''Do you know the saying, "If you want a job doing, do it yourself"?''
-->--'''Kneedling'''
* CorruptCop: Takes a bribe from Kneedling to stop Fogg from winning his bet. First he bribes Passpartout in turn to drug Fogg with what he claims is a sleeping drug but is in fact datura, a dangerous psychotropic that almost kills him.
* InertialImpalement: How Kneedling meets his end in the last episode, falling down onto a knife during a brawl.
* VillainsDyingGrace: Dying of his wounds after the dockside fight, Kneedling confirms to Fogg that Bellamy hired him because he's in debt and needs the winnings, even giving him the telegram from Bellamy telling him to intercept Fogg in New York before passing.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Bellamy]]
-->''May the best man win! See you tomorrow.''
-->--'''Bellamy'''
* EveryoneHasStandards: Bellamy has often belittled Fogg and was willing to sabotage his chance to win the bet to sort out his own financial woes, but in Episode 6, his reaction to learning that Fogg and the others may have gone overboard makes it clear that he didn't want any of them dead to achieve that goal.
* SmugSnake: Bellamy's opinion of Fogg is low enough that he considers the prize money all but won, even getting extra time from the bank to pay off his debts by using the prize money as a guarantee. Every word out of his mouth cements his status as this trope a little more. See character quote.
* ToxicFriendInfluence: When Passepartout voices his suspicions about Bellamy, he also points out that as a waiter in the club, he never saw Bellamy treat Fogg as a friend—instead sneering at, insulting, demeaning, and humiliating him whenever possible. Fogg eventually sees the truth in this, although he still insists that Bellamy didn't want him dead (which is true: Bellamy wanted Fogg ''stopped'', but Kneedling interpreted his orders much more broadly than intended).
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Bellamy]]
-->''Do you know the saying, "If you want a job doing, do it yourself"?''
-->--'''Kneedling'''
* CorruptCop: Takes a bribe from Kneedling to stop Fogg from winning his bet. First he bribes Passpartout in turn to drug Fogg with what he claims is a sleeping drug but is in fact datura, a dangerous psychotropic that almost kills him.
* InertialImpalement: How Kneedling meets his end in the last episode, falling down onto a knife during a brawl.
* VillainsDyingGrace: Dying of his wounds after the dockside fight, Kneedling confirms to Fogg that Bellamy hired him because he's in debt and needs the winnings, even giving him the telegram from Bellamy telling him to intercept Fogg in New York before passing.
[[/folder]]
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* EstablishingCharacterMoment: Fogg is first seen in his house, getting ready to go out to the Club as usual. He seems quite sad and lonely, but becomes animated when presented with a postcard with the single word "coward" on the back, which clearly means something personal to him.
* HiddenDepths: Under the influence of datura, Fogg reveals some of his past with Estella to Abigail, who realises that his motive for his journey is a broken heart. Then he surprises everyone with a RousingSpeech defending Arjun's actions in deserting to attend his wedding, telling Lieutenant Bathurst that when he faces real action, it won't be duty that spurs him on, but the thought of seeing his beloved Penelope again. It works, and Bathurst dishonorably discharges Arjun (allowing him to stay with his bride) rather than sending him to the tin mines.
* WhatYouAreInTheDark: When he comes around from being drugged, everyone seems to assume Fogg will want to get the hell out of Dodge. Aouda even seems about to offer her guide, no strings attached, after what he's been through. Instead, Fogg simply asks when Arjun's hearing is being held, and demands to be taken there straight away. After all, he's a gentleman and he gave his word.
* TheAtoner: After being bribed into drugging Fogg to slow him down, almost killing him, Passpartout commits himself to Fogg's wager with zeal. This leads to disaster in Episode 5, when Passpartout commits theft to fund the next leg of the journey and accidentally gets Fogg the lash.
* TheCorruptible: Goaded by what he considers Fogg's cavalier attitude towards other people's troubles, Passpartout accepts a bribe from Kneedling to stop Fogg's journey by drugging him. However, he's horrified when, rather than sending Fogg to sleep, the drug puts him on a MushroomSamba that almost kills him. Passpartout becomes TheAtoner out of guilt, committing to Fogg's journey with zeal.
* TheCorruptible: Goaded by what he considers Fogg's cavalier attitude towards other people's troubles, Passpartout accepts a bribe from Kneedling to stop Fogg's journey by drugging him. However, he's horrified when, rather than sending Fogg to sleep, the drug puts him on a MushroomSamba that almost kills him. Passpartout becomes TheAtoner out of guilt, committing to Fogg's journey with zeal.
* EstablishingCharacterMoment: Passpartout is introduced breaking up with a woman who clearly hoped for a real relationship with him. He gives no real reason and says that whoever does marry her will be a lucky man, indicating his tendency to runaway when feelings rear their head.
* GuileHero: Joins Fogg's journey when he finds himself in a spot of bother and needs to make himself scarce in a hurry. Hearing Fogg ask the Club's front desk to send him another valet from the agency, he intercepts the message and presents himself to Fogg as the new man.
* WhatYouAreInTheDark: After the drugging, everyone ''thinks'' Fogg is just sick, but Passpartout knows different. He could have kept his mouth shut and pretended to be as confused as everyone else, but instead confesses to Aouda so she can treat Fogg.
* GuileHero: Joins Fogg's journey when he finds himself in a spot of bother and needs to make himself scarce in a hurry. Hearing Fogg ask the Club's front desk to send him another valet from the agency, he intercepts the message and presents himself to Fogg as the new man.
* WhatYouAreInTheDark: After the drugging, everyone ''thinks'' Fogg is just sick, but Passpartout knows different. He could have kept his mouth shut and pretended to be as confused as everyone else, but instead confesses to Aouda so she can treat Fogg.
* ActionGirl: Much to the discomfort of [[WomenAreDelicate the male travelling-companions determined to keep her safe]]. Whether she's climbing to the front of a train over a chasm with a bucket to replace the one Passpartout dropped, or hiring her own guide to follow her companions when they ditch her, she does not back down from a challenge.
Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Abigail is a high-spirited lady reporter who accompanies Fogg on his trip. She is an obvious analogue for Nellie Bly, the famous lady reporter who repeated Creator/JulesVerne's trip in RealLife, and wrote a book about it, ''LiteratureAroundTheWorldInSeventyTwoDays''.
to:
* EstablishingCharacterMoment: Abigail anxiously waits for the newspaper with her article in it to be released, eagerly anticipating her father's pride in her work. She is, however, incensed when her article is printed under a man's name and marches into his Club to give him a piece of her mind. This shows her Well Done, Daughter Girl tendencies as well as her willingness to Call The Old Man Out when she sees fit.
* FieryRedhead: Has red hair and is not shy about barging into the Reform Club to shout at her father when he publishes her article under a male pseudonym.
* MotorMouth: Many characters comment that she sure does talk a lot.
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Abigail is a high-spirited lady reporter who accompanies Fogg on his trip. She is an obvious analogue for Nellie Bly, the famous lady reporter who repeated Creator/JulesVerne's trip in RealLife, and wrote a book about it,''LiteratureAroundTheWorldInSeventyTwoDays''.''Literature/AroundTheWorldInSeventyTwoDays''.
* FieryRedhead: Has red hair and is not shy about barging into the Reform Club to shout at her father when he publishes her article under a male pseudonym.
* MotorMouth: Many characters comment that she sure does talk a lot.
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Abigail is a high-spirited lady reporter who accompanies Fogg on his trip. She is an obvious analogue for Nellie Bly, the famous lady reporter who repeated Creator/JulesVerne's trip in RealLife, and wrote a book about it,
* [[WellDoneSonGuy Well Done, Daughter Girl]]: Her ambition to be a journalist is motivated by a desire to make her father proud. When she learns from Jane Digby that her father is a liar as well as a coward who copied other journslists' work, she loses her way for a while before writing on her own terms.
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* CanonForeigner: Has no equivalent in the book version.
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[[foldercontrol]]
!!The Travellers:
[[folder:Phileus Fogg]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80ddt.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/DavidTennant
* AdaptationalWimp: A downplayed example; Fogg is still a "hero" in the sense of being a genius capable of calculating complex odds and accommodating real-world factors into his calculations, but this version is less confident in his equations than in the original novel, implied to be due to some past event. Furthermore, whereas in the original novel he was characterised simply as a stoic, almost mechanically efficient recluse, this version is established to be a rather timid and shy CowardlyLion who appears to be slightly phobic of leaving his house.
* CowardlyLion: This is Fogg in a nutshell. He clearly regrets his rash decision to engage in the bet before he has even reached France yet still manages to continue on his journey despite his self-doubts, even saving the day in some cases. When he is due to be flogged in Hong Kong for stealing the White Dragon (Passepartout was the thief), he faces it stoically.
* FriendToAllChildren: Fogg has shades of this, immediately showing a kinder, more open side of himself to the children he meets on his adventures than he shows to any of the adult characters pre-CharacterDevelopment. He quickly bonds with young Alberto Moretti, and his reaction to being hugged by Aouda's young daughter and being hugged by Abigail moments later show this clearly—with the first he just hugs her back in confusion, the second, he turns into a statue.
* IdleRich: By his own admission, Fogg has spent 20 years at the Reform Club reading the paper. Of course, as we learn over the course of the series, it's his own fearfulness and insecurity that have kept him in London.
* InnocentlyInsensitive: Fogg is a very kind man, but as a sheltered Victorian gentleman he has his biases and frequently blunders his way into offending female or non-British characters — which accounts for most of the cast.
* ObliviousToLove: Fogg can be forgiven for missing the multiple women who flirt with him given his SingleTargetSexuality towards Estella, but he also misses the obvious tension between Fix and Passepartout until it's pointed out to him.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Jean Passpartout]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80dik.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/IbrahimKona
* AdaptationDeviation: In the book, Passepartout expects a quiet life as Fogg's valet, and is aghast when Fogg tells him about the bet. In the series, he tricks his way into the valet role ''because'' he overheard about the bet, with his main purpose being to get out of the country following an altercation.
* DarkAndTroubledPast: It's revealed early that Passpartout's father was executed as a political dissident and that he ran away from his grief. He travelled the world for some years before becoming embroiled in Fogg's wager, including as a sailor and as a thief for a Hong Kong gangster.
* DirtyCoward: {{Downplayed}}. Passpartout is very physically brave but avoids emotional entanglements due to past hurt. Abigail spots the pattern early: he fled his grief after his father's execution, he fled the Reform Club due to some trouble, and he plans to leave Fogg as soon as it's convenient. His CharacterDevelopment involves choosing to stay with Fogg and Abigail.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Abigail "Fix" Fortescue]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80dlb.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/LeonieBenesch
* AdaptationDeviation: Fix in this iteration is not only female (her full name is Abigail Fortescue; Fix is a pen name) but a budding journalist that is following Fogg to document his progress. The original books had Fix be an Inspector chasing Fogg and his crew down after suspecting he is a thief.
* DarkAndTroubledPast: She was raised by her father due to her mother's "melancholy" (depression to a modern viewer).
* DecompositeCharacter: Detective Fix from the original novel has been split into Abigail Fix, who inherited his name and main character status, and Thomas Kneedling, a much less sympathetic DirtyCop who knows that Fogg isn't actually a criminal.
* {{Determinator}}: Your father printed your article under a male pseudonym? Fine, onto the next thing; follow his friend on his round-the-world adventure no one expects to work and write about that, without listening to anyone's WomenAreDelicate crap or asking permission. The travellers you're following condescendingly try to send you home or tell you to WaitHere? Ignore them and just keep coming.
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Abigail is a high-spirited lady reporter who accompanies Fogg on his trip. She is an obvious analogue for Nellie Bly, the famous lady reporter who repeated Creator/JulesVerne's trip in RealLife, and wrote a book about it, ''LiteratureAroundTheWorldInSeventyTwoDays''.
* NomDeMom: Abigail Fortescue uses her mother's maiden name of Fix for professional purposes to avoid backlash against a woman writing from damaging her father's reputation. This is after he published her article under a male pseudonym.
[[/folder]]
!!Miscellaneous:
[[folder:Estella]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80ddw.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/DollyWells
* ActionGirl: When Fogg backed out of their planned elopement, she travelled the world alone.
* AmicableExes: When Fogg finally reunites with Estella in New York, they have a friendly conversation but ultimately accept that they have moved on from their past relationship.
* HeroOfAnotherStory: Had a whole life after Fogg, travelling the world before marrying another man, raising a family and finally becoming widowed. The day she buried her husband, she thought about Fogg and sent him the postcard that inspired his adventure.
* TheLostLenore: The not-dead kind. Fogg lost her due to his cowardice twenty years before the start of the series, and hasn't moved on.
[[/folder]]
!!The Travellers:
[[folder:Phileus Fogg]]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/atwi80ddt.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->'''Played by:''' Creator/DavidTennant
* AdaptationalWimp: A downplayed example; Fogg is still a "hero" in the sense of being a genius capable of calculating complex odds and accommodating real-world factors into his calculations, but this version is less confident in his equations than in the original novel, implied to be due to some past event. Furthermore, whereas in the original novel he was characterised simply as a stoic, almost mechanically efficient recluse, this version is established to be a rather timid and shy CowardlyLion who appears to be slightly phobic of leaving his house.
* CowardlyLion: This is Fogg in a nutshell. He clearly regrets his rash decision to engage in the bet before he has even reached France yet still manages to continue on his journey despite his self-doubts, even saving the day in some cases. When he is due to be flogged in Hong Kong for stealing the White Dragon (Passepartout was the thief), he faces it stoically.
* FriendToAllChildren: Fogg has shades of this, immediately showing a kinder, more open side of himself to the children he meets on his adventures than he shows to any of the adult characters pre-CharacterDevelopment. He quickly bonds with young Alberto Moretti, and his reaction to being hugged by Aouda's young daughter and being hugged by Abigail moments later show this clearly—with the first he just hugs her back in confusion, the second, he turns into a statue.
* IdleRich: By his own admission, Fogg has spent 20 years at the Reform Club reading the paper. Of course, as we learn over the course of the series, it's his own fearfulness and insecurity that have kept him in London.
* InnocentlyInsensitive: Fogg is a very kind man, but as a sheltered Victorian gentleman he has his biases and frequently blunders his way into offending female or non-British characters — which accounts for most of the cast.
* ObliviousToLove: Fogg can be forgiven for missing the multiple women who flirt with him given his SingleTargetSexuality towards Estella, but he also misses the obvious tension between Fix and Passepartout until it's pointed out to him.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Jean Passpartout]]
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->'''Played by:''' Creator/IbrahimKona
* AdaptationDeviation: In the book, Passepartout expects a quiet life as Fogg's valet, and is aghast when Fogg tells him about the bet. In the series, he tricks his way into the valet role ''because'' he overheard about the bet, with his main purpose being to get out of the country following an altercation.
* DarkAndTroubledPast: It's revealed early that Passpartout's father was executed as a political dissident and that he ran away from his grief. He travelled the world for some years before becoming embroiled in Fogg's wager, including as a sailor and as a thief for a Hong Kong gangster.
* DirtyCoward: {{Downplayed}}. Passpartout is very physically brave but avoids emotional entanglements due to past hurt. Abigail spots the pattern early: he fled his grief after his father's execution, he fled the Reform Club due to some trouble, and he plans to leave Fogg as soon as it's convenient. His CharacterDevelopment involves choosing to stay with Fogg and Abigail.
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[[folder:Abigail "Fix" Fortescue]]
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->'''Played by:''' Creator/LeonieBenesch
* AdaptationDeviation: Fix in this iteration is not only female (her full name is Abigail Fortescue; Fix is a pen name) but a budding journalist that is following Fogg to document his progress. The original books had Fix be an Inspector chasing Fogg and his crew down after suspecting he is a thief.
* DarkAndTroubledPast: She was raised by her father due to her mother's "melancholy" (depression to a modern viewer).
* DecompositeCharacter: Detective Fix from the original novel has been split into Abigail Fix, who inherited his name and main character status, and Thomas Kneedling, a much less sympathetic DirtyCop who knows that Fogg isn't actually a criminal.
* {{Determinator}}: Your father printed your article under a male pseudonym? Fine, onto the next thing; follow his friend on his round-the-world adventure no one expects to work and write about that, without listening to anyone's WomenAreDelicate crap or asking permission. The travellers you're following condescendingly try to send you home or tell you to WaitHere? Ignore them and just keep coming.
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Abigail is a high-spirited lady reporter who accompanies Fogg on his trip. She is an obvious analogue for Nellie Bly, the famous lady reporter who repeated Creator/JulesVerne's trip in RealLife, and wrote a book about it, ''LiteratureAroundTheWorldInSeventyTwoDays''.
* NomDeMom: Abigail Fortescue uses her mother's maiden name of Fix for professional purposes to avoid backlash against a woman writing from damaging her father's reputation. This is after he published her article under a male pseudonym.
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!!Miscellaneous:
[[folder:Estella]]
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->'''Played by:''' Creator/DollyWells
* ActionGirl: When Fogg backed out of their planned elopement, she travelled the world alone.
* AmicableExes: When Fogg finally reunites with Estella in New York, they have a friendly conversation but ultimately accept that they have moved on from their past relationship.
* HeroOfAnotherStory: Had a whole life after Fogg, travelling the world before marrying another man, raising a family and finally becoming widowed. The day she buried her husband, she thought about Fogg and sent him the postcard that inspired his adventure.
* TheLostLenore: The not-dead kind. Fogg lost her due to his cowardice twenty years before the start of the series, and hasn't moved on.
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