User Reviews

What a season ending, everybody in this show is unlikeable, but you actually feel bad for Kendall at the end of this..............Greg is going to be somebody, I can feel it, pretty much the only person I am rooting for. Shiv is a terrible person, "I dont think I can be in a Monogamous relationship" to your husband on your wedding night, really ? Not sure why she is marrying him anyway, I guess we will find out. Roman is a strange one, not sure what his story is yet...........Connor is just plain weird and delusional. I guess money cant buy you brains or common sense.

I don't often review single episodes, or even rate them to be fair, but when I do, they're really this good! Aside from the story of this particular episode which is gripping throughout, the way Kendal is portrayed after the accident is put across really well to the viewers. The moment from the crash to the terrified walk back to the castle almost felt like you were there with him, feeling the intense fear and panic that must have been going through his mind. The morning after was very well visually portrayed too in my opinion. The filming and plot of him walking into the dining room to have breakfast is nothing out of the ordinary, but when Logans guard approaches Kendal, the posture of Kendal and the way the camera pans is very good. We see this tired looking man holding his plate of food, looking almost child like in his stance and posture, seemingly that he feels emotionally and mentally tarnished from the night before. I thought it was really good how they filmed him in this scene, portraying him as almost weak and childlike as opposed to his usual self. The following scene with his father was also very warming, and the emotions portrayed in this scene too felt very real and honest. A truly fantastic ending to the season!

.....Not to mention a little itty bit of extortion

"it could be what it should be ....nothing at all. A sad little detail at a lovely wedding where father and son are reconciled," says Logan Roy when he realizes Kendall's second attempt to overthrow him has crashed and burned. Realizing he has huge, really huge leverage ... Logan doesn't even gloat. He's done this before. With great irony he tells Kendall " you are my number one boy." Make no mistake, Logan is pure, cunning evil. Logan, 2, Kendall 0.

What a truly chilling finale. Kudos Jesse Armstrong and Mark Mylod. Another fantastic episode.

A magnificent finale to an incredible season of a brilliant show. That last scene with Logan and Kendall was tremendous. I forgot to breathe I was so focused and wrapped up in what was happening. I give my most sincere compliments to the actors (especially Kendall) for that scene, it was remarkable.

Very interesting series but for the last episode. An accident to make Kendall guilty??? Come on! And a witness??? Tricky tricky. More intelligent moves please. Thinking whether to go for the second season or not...

Ahh yes. Billion dollar man with everything to lose, desperately needs coke in the middle of sisters wedding decides to drive himself (in which he never does because he's filthy rich and can get anything he wants) under the influence with random waiter to unknown location annnndd they crashed, and the waiters dead.

Now everything that was building up over the last few episodes becomes irrelevant and then we finish with yet another scene where Kendall is his usual pathetic self. Great writing team.

Didn't think the writers were going to be able to top off the "no fly" bs during the vote (ep. 6) - but somehow they did. I get it. "No fly" is a thing. But to hinge a massive part of the story on this? Nah that's lame. Random/nonsensical occurences do not make make for good or interesting story telling. That's what soap operas do.

There is a moment in this episode that comes out of nowhere. You won't quite be prepared for it, even if you bother reading this. But without totally spoiling it, Kendall, who starts looking like a winner, becomes so traumatized by his father's verbal lashing that he goes on a mission to drown his sorrows in drugs... a mission that does not end up well.

While the moment in question might well be one of the most unpredictable moments in Streamer history, there is also an incredible juxtaposition to the way that Kendall, having just gone through a bizarrely shocking crisis, suddenly dances with his children to a Whitney Houston song, as if nothing is wrong.

The finale leaves you with the feeling that even though you love to loathe these elites, there is now (finally) a compelling moral dilemma suddenly entrenched in the fabric of one of the lead characters...

The show dares you not to care.

This show started a little slow, but good, and from episode 5 it all went better and better. On this season finale we can see the fall down of the bad child of the family (Kendall) while the wedding is running and he is so high, he misses the control of the car falling down to a swamp, killing the other passenger. The father, Logan Roy, as a good father decides to help him if he leaves the "revolution" behind, while we can see Kendall Roy at his real side, the bad, drogadict and fragile kid he is. The "reconciliation" has just begun and one day, this serie (I hope) will be on the top.

An absolutely phenomenal episode, one that has truly topped everything we have seen during this season thus far. It's difficult to put into words, without spoiling it, exactly what made this episode so great, but it can perhaps be best seen in the dynamic between Logan and Kendall.

There is a real Walter White - Jesse Pinkman atmosphere that is developing within their relationship. It features arguably the best scene of the series in the closing moments of this finale, with remarkably strong performances from Jeremy Strong and Brian Cox. I'm unsure if they won the Emmy or the Golden Globe for this season, but they both surely deserved to.

I don't wish to spoil this for anybody so I will be leaving a far vaguer review than I would prefer. This episode is unusual for me to give a 10/10 to, but I was feeling generous. It's not a perfect ten in terms of content, more so due to the questions it raised and the way in which I began to really feel for some of the characters. In a show like Succession this is hard to come by, especially when most of the people within it are so desperately unlikeable. God, I even felt a bit of understanding for the old man, even if he still feels like the devil that you cannot beat. Succession is a show that can be characterised by constant evolution; it is a show that relies on the development of its characters to succeed, and this episode truly shows how well this works when it is at its finest form.

This is the perfect catharsis to an, overall, good season of Succession. And if the latter half of it proves anything, it's that Season 2 has the potential to be far better.

The family of vipers approaches zero hour as two moments of destiny stir all them into a frenzy.

Siobhan and Tom are about to marry, while Kendall, egged on by Stewie prepares to bury a very sharp knife into his father's chest.

The fates are not kind to our players. Roman's special "Candle" brings him nothing but grief. Nate is dismissed by Tom. Eavis is reamed by Connor while an incident with Logan and wait staff sets up a cruel ending.

The family that Hates together, Loves together. In the end, the favourite son is declared to be a "beamish boy, callooh! Callay!" God puts an obstacle in the road, and the plans of Mice and Men are rendered Moot.

I've seen this before The writing should of been better as to how Kendal doesn't take over the company.

Two people driving, accident occurs One person escapes and his enemy blackmails him over the situation

Love the show, just wish that moment was better

That alone drops the score of the episode

Show me something I haven't seen before.