Episode 6 of WeCrashed begins with the aftermath of a big party at WeWork. Rebekah and Adam are both sprawled out on the sofa, marveling at a picture from Masa, praising Adam for being crazy. For now, the pair decide to leave and head off to California to "work" because "WeWork is wherever we are." Unfortunately, this leaves Miguel behind to try and appease the board at HQ. That's obviously easier said than done given the current state of the finances.
Rebekah has been having thoughts and she decides that she wants to expand the business beyond WeWork to try and revolutionize flying. After a big pause, Adam decides to take her up on the offer and presses ahead with this, even doing a big TV interview declaring as much. WeCrashed returns this week with a much-improved episode, energizing this show with a good deal of tension and some great moments. Cameron's charismatic and scathing analysis of Adam's business is exactly what he needed but unfortunately the eccentric CEO just doesn't see that at all and everything eventually pays the price for it. The thing is, it's hard to feel sorry for him or Rebekah. The pair are a couple of narcissists and really not very likable at all. The fact that they were able to get away with this for so long is telling unto itself and they only have themselves to blame. With Masa now pulling out of investment and the whole company on the verge of falling apart, it remains to be seen where the final two episodes will go from here. Apple's latest biographical drama has been overlong but this chapter is at least a big improvement.
Rebekah has been having thoughts and she decides that she wants to expand the business beyond WeWork to try and revolutionize flying. After a big pause, Adam decides to take her up on the offer and presses ahead with this, even doing a big TV interview declaring as much. WeCrashed returns this week with a much-improved episode, energizing this show with a good deal of tension and some great moments. Cameron's charismatic and scathing analysis of Adam's business is exactly what he needed but unfortunately the eccentric CEO just doesn't see that at all and everything eventually pays the price for it. The thing is, it's hard to feel sorry for him or Rebekah. The pair are a couple of narcissists and really not very likable at all. The fact that they were able to get away with this for so long is telling unto itself and they only have themselves to blame. With Masa now pulling out of investment and the whole company on the verge of falling apart, it remains to be seen where the final two episodes will go from here. Apple's latest biographical drama has been overlong but this chapter is at least a big improvement.
