All of the characters on Barry have a struggle of their own. Sally struggles with her industry, Barry with his past, and Fuches with his hitman. However, NoHo Hank (Anthony Carrigan) may have the most tumultuous struggle of them all. He's supposed to be a ruthless gangster, but he really is just a good guy.

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Throughout the first two seasons, NoHo Hank has taken great lengths to prove that he is not the tattooed Russian hardman one might see before them but instead a genuinely good guy. Sure, he may have to handle a heroin transaction every once in a while, but even in doing so, he makes sure to add his own personal flair in even the little things, like the choice of furniture. His infectious personality always shines through in everything he does.

His Foresight When Ordering Pastries

"If you want, I should go get a babka, huh? Maybe two babka?"

NoHo Hank with his hands on his waist in in Barry

As he has already shown in multiple instances, Hank knows how to cater to a crowd, and is quick to pounce on any opportunity to show off his excellent hosting skills. So when the police are due to show up at Goran's house, he's already on the scene.

Not only is Hank eager to bring an Eastern European specialty to his guests, but he also has the compassion and foresight to think that maybe he should even order two. Also, when he does order the babkas, he diversifies the flavors to account for different tastes. In the words of the man himself, that's just nice.

His Admiration For Good Marksmanship

"Remember? Barry shot me like precisely in same arm. Oh, same spot. Wow, he's so good."

Barry and NoHo Hank together

Even when his assassination plot (which is admittedly not a very nice guy thing to do, but it's a hazard of his occupation) goes south, Hank still has the humility to admit that Barry has some serious marksmanship skills.

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Especially right after one of your men has been shot, it may be easy to lose your temper and gain a bit of misguided judgment in the heat of the moment. Instead, he's able to acknowledge Barry's keen eye while he works to calm his assassin down. Nobody can be a nice guy without having the ability to admit talent when they see it, even when it may be coming from an opposing source.

His Genuine Interest in Goran's Comedic Styles

"Goran, this is great physical comedy of you!"

Cahracters from Barry sitting together

Perhaps no city is home to a more cutthroat industry than Los Angeles. In the entertainment industry and more specifically the comedy industry, it's not uncommon to see friends stealing material and doing everything they can to get an extra inch, and when Goran pulled out some A-level Bolivian material, it may have been tempting to steal the joke for himself.

Instead, Hank is such a good friend that he takes the time out of his conversation to compliment Goran's comedic style, showing a genuine interest in Goran's comedic diversity. On top of that, his compliment shows not only his interest but the happiness he derives from seeing Goran in a new and creative mood.

His Eye For Compassion In Others, Even When Holding One of Them Captive

"Aww, he cares about Fuches. That's just nice."

NoHo Hank smiling in Barry

Maybe it's stemming from the bonds he's able to build with his criminal compatriots, but even when holding Fuches captive, Hank still is able to recognize a great friendship right before his eyes.

It would be easy in a captor/captive scenario to take the route of intimidation, to tell Barry that Fuches was already dead and let Vasha, the Chechen self-proclaimed master of torture, have his way with Fuches. Luckily for Fuches, most captors aren't as nice of guys as Hank. His ability to realize Barry and Fuches's bond, as well as his compassion to express his own contentment with their relationship, is something only a nice guy would do.

His Clever and Charitable Uses For Vasha's Instruments of Torture

"Maybe we just donate towards the local veterinarian."

NoHo looking confused in Barry

After a valuable asset to the Chechen crime operation, Vasha, dies, he left behind not only a legacy but an intricate as well as confusing set of instruments that would seem like a nightmare to deal with reutilizing. That is unless they're being reutilized by a super good guy.

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Even though his instruments may seem daunting at first, Hank still is able to not only find a use for them but find a charitable use for them, offering to put them towards saving underprivileged animals in the LA metro area. Many criminals would save them for another captive, or even discard them as evidence, but again Hank is not the average criminal.

His Undying, Yet Sometimes Misguided, Support for his Friends

"Do I not tell you that enough? You are like, most evil guy I know!"

Barry frowning while standing outside

Despite his support not being exactly what Barry wanted to hear at that particular moment, Hank's intentions stayed unflinchingly on the side of being a good guy.

One of the biggest issues in friendships and relationships is a lack of communication, and Hank acknowledges that immediately. Sometimes people don't compliment their friends enough, and Hank's quickness to admit his mistake shows high emotional intelligence. And, even after acknowledging his mistake, he is quick to correct his error and give Barry his undying support as a coworker and a friend.

His Supportive Use of Apple Text Features

"DHL Arrived!!! KILL PACO!!!"

NoHo on the phone in Barry

Even when his assignments may not be the most "nice guy" thing to do, he still makes sure that his job as a superior is to be encouraging and likable, and nothing says that like a quirky use of Apple's text message features.

Barry has shown time and time again that being a hitman can be both a mentally and physically taxing job. Taking this into account, Hank is sure to go that extra mile to make sure his employees feel encouraged and, by use of confetti, celebrated. The extra mile Hank takes to properly communicate with his men makes him not only a good guy but an even better boss.

His Swift and Compassionate Leadership of His Men

"I'm gonna get us some Ubers."

NoHo on the phone in a warehouse in Barry

After a scarring experience like the school bus burning, it may be difficult to compose oneself and stay a strong and resolute leader for your men, especially after you humiliated yourself in front of them and lost all credibility as their leader.

Not for Hank, it isn't. After his crew escapes the bus, they still find themselves in the middle of the desert with no way back. That is until Hank takes initiative like the true leader he is. Not only does he order them transportation, but he also takes into account the impact an Uber might make for a struggling LA citizen and is able to get money in the hands of the community in doing so.

His Excellence in Rekindling Friendships

"You guys are like... Fleetwood Mac. You break up, then get back together again, and then you go out and make a great album like 'The Best of Fleetwood Mac.'"

Fuches with his arm around Barry

In a relationship as strained as Barry and Fuches's, it takes a real golden hand to guide the two friends back into a space where they can begin to work together again and reconcile. Sometimes it may even take a great simile.

Luckily for both of them, Hank is poised to help with a perfect musical simile locked and loaded. His ability to relate their plight as friends to the plight of Fleetwood Mac not only shows an excellent knowledge of music but a genuine want to see others' relationships around him flourish, despite his relationship with them. And, seeing as Barry and Fuches continued to work together for some time after, one could definitely label his attempt a success.

His Undying Commitment to the Rules of Social Etiquette

"Don't f*ck with people Barry. It's not polite."

Barry on the phone looking worried season 2

Even after delivering a hit to Barry in as dark a fashion as he did, he still made sure to teach Barry perhaps an even more important lesson than his street credibility: the lesson of politeness.

As a hitman, it might be difficult for Barry to remember that he still lives in a day and age where politeness is valued above all else, so it was a great move on Hank's part to try to jog his memory. For Hank, being a good guy isn't the only thing a true good guy should be able to do. A true good guy should be able to impart his goodness on those around him, therefore making the world a better place.

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