It’s been over a month since the end of the series Succession, capping off the end of the HBO television era. Much of the final season concerned the question of who would be the new CEO of Waystar-Royco, especially after the tragic and untimely death of Logan Roy (Brian Cox). While Tom Wambsgams (Matthew Macfadyen) eventually got the award through surprising means, Cox had his own take on who should become CEO. In a recent interview with ScreenRantHowever, Cox explained that although he feels “none” of Roy’s children would be a good fit, an argument could be made for Roman Roy (Kieran Culkin).
“None of them can [step up]And, ironically, the only person I think could step up was Roman, because Roman showed a lot of sensitivity, especially in dealing with Middle Eastern money — which was fake, and he knew it, and he could see it in season two,” Cox explains. I thought, “Wow, there’s potential in Roman,” I guess, and that’s why I think Roman really, really loved his dad. I’ve never watched it, if I could I’d say it’s bad enough to do without having to watch it. [Laughs] My wife, who was actually, as a potential director, blocking Milhaud, then got the role of ex-lover, who thought there was something where it all came together because of that. [Laughs] But I watched it and I thought Roman is such a kid, he’s so lost, and everything like that, he’s amazing.”
Why did you Succession end?
In an interview earlier this year, series creator Jesse Armstrong confirmed He comments on some of the stars of the series It has been hinted that the fourth season could be the last outing for the series. Season 4 is just over a month away from debuting on HBO.
“We could have said that as soon as I kind of decided, almost when we were writing it, which I think would be weird and perverted,” Armstrong explained. “We could have said that at the end of the season. I absolutely love that idea, creatively, because then the audience will be able to enjoy everything as it comes, without trying to figure things out, or perceive things a certain way once they know it’s the last season. But.” Also, the parallel idea is that we don’t hide the ball too much in the show. I feel a responsibility to watch, and I personally don’t like feeling like, ‘Oh, that’s it.’ youths. That was the end. “I don’t like it about the show. I guess I’d like to know it’s coming to an end. And there’s also a bunch of clichés, like it might be weird for me and the cast as we do the interviews. It’s quite the end, so it can be uncomfortable having to come out Like a politician for the ages about it. I hope the show is anti-bullshit, and I don’t want anyone’s bullshit when I’m talking about it.”
What do you think of Brian Cox’s latest comments about the end of Succession? Share your thoughts with us in the comments below!
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