However, in the last episode, the tables are turned. In episode five, Kill List, when the Waystar entourage travel to Norway to finalise the deal with Matsson (Alexander Skarsgård), the Swedes mock them in their native tongue, leaving them humiliated but in the dark. In the finale, scenes featuring technology operate in concert with one another. Or PR executive Hugo (Fisher Stevens) being caught out chuckling at the ATN test reel of Kerry (Logan’s mistress), from behind a laptop screen. Kendall’s keynote at the Living Plus conference after his father’s death, where doctored footage of Logan haunts his presentation.Ĭousin Greg (Nicholas Braun) stepping in for Tom to lay off ATN employees via Zoom with a brutal lightheartedness. Gerri’s threat to publicly expose Roman’s “dick pics”. This includes Kendall pinching to zoom in on a photo of his father’s will, heightening the drama as he seeks to ascertain whether his name has been underlined or crossed out as his successor.Īnd there are so many memorable tech moments.
This proves one of the more emotional interactions with technology in a series otherwise littered with sterile, often absurd uses of technology. Through technology – Roman’s iPhone and Tom’s Samsung, propped against Logan’s ear – the children share their emotional farewells. The siblings, Kendall (Jeremy Strong), Roman (Kieran Culkin) and Shiv (Sarah Snook) – Connor (Alan Ruck), as always, is left out – find out through a phone call with Shiv’s husband Tom (Matthew Macfadyen) that their father Logan (Brian Cox) has suffered a heart attack and that they must say their goodbyes. This is best illustrated in episode three, Connor’s Wedding. Technology is key to Succession’s tale of the Roy family media dynasty, with the drama playing out on screens within the show and in the homes of the viewers beyond it. Warning: the following article contains spoilers.
0 kommentar(er)
