Editor’s Note: The following contains the main destroyers of the Honeymoon Stories, episode 4 of the “Succession” Season 4.
CNN
–
After shock Aftershocks, power vacuums, and perhaps the most striking, laughter, “Inheriting” the “Rely” spin after Logan Roy, eventually putting the title of the HBO show into Full Flower.
Logan Roy’s sudden death has left his adult children and subordinates scrambling to stumble, each seemingly humbly dedicating to fill the gap while playing with the individual candidates on how the company’s board.
At the same time, they mourn themselves for losing a larger number than life, considering that he treated many of them terrible. The fourth hour also marks the return of Logan’s wife, Hiam Abbass, like the “Macia strike” while his current and young girlfriend Kerri (Zoe Winter) shows the door frankly. (The latter sparked the memories of the musical “Evita”, when the mistress of the title character Peron’s boots sang another suitcase in another hall.)
Most importantly, this episode emphasizes the ruthlessness of “inheritance” and Shiva (Sarah Snook) reads his father’s itu sue and silly, “Dad sounds great. I want to meet Dad.
This episode also shows executives On Waystar Royco, he was uncomfortable wondering what to do with a document that included Logan’s post-death wishes and handwritten notes that seemed to specify who he wanted to inherit him. They joked about throwing paper in the toilet while being very clear that they really wanted to throw paper in the toilet.
All the knife comes out, and Carl (David Rasche) cruelly insults Tom (Matthew Macfadyen), barely hiding behind the fact that his questions about Tom’s future as a hypothesis.
There were human moments there, though, tortured Kendall expressed his sense of conflict with Waystar executive Peter Friedman, saying: “He made me hate him, he died. I don’t think he likes me. I disappointed him.”
“Inheritance” also emphasizes not only the fragility of life, but the fragility of the company’s legacy, and people in public relations discuss how to rotate and reduce Logan’s involvement in the years that followed as a means of succumbing to the company and its stock price – a maneuver that eventually, and finally determines this, ends up clever things and makes the father move without intelligence.
The inheritance issue also seems to threaten the harmony that Kendall, Schiff and Rome achieved before Logan’s exit, while Schiff is treated as a strange woman in a plan to fill the CEO seat for time enough to complete the sale. Trust is not easy to come across in the world of series creator Jesse Armstrong, and when Shiv says, “I need to get my beak wet”, her brother’s assurance is clearly impressed.
Ultimately, after the operating highs of the previous episode, the series successfully transformed the page from grief to the next business order. As Kendall said to Logan and the “Bad Dad” PR leak, it’s also “what he will do.”
