

And we saw that, I mean he got off when his son finally betrayed him, and he thought, “oh, I never knew he had it in him, but what an idiot.” Now it’s got to a sort of wariness and slight sadness of, “oh God, it’s exhausting. What is Logan’s state of mind this season? He seems more sad than grumpy between his birthday in the premiere to this pleading moment with his kids.īrian Cox: Logan’s Achilles heel, I say time and time again is he loves his kids and he’s not getting very much back from them. They ain’t serious, and that’s the big problem.”īelow, Cox opens up about Logan’s dealings with his kids, his character’s state of mind, and what could be next as the fourth season continues. “That to me is the thing that sums up the whole dilemma of Succession. Logan says he loves them but that they’re “not serious people,” in a moment that Cox recalls as one of his favorites. While Connors helps Logan ambush the three youngest Roy siblings, he does his best to make amends, even apologizing for past actions (as well as addressing recent ones like advising Tom in his divorce) and offering a warning that their scheme to push Matsson will backfire tremendously.

The move would be aided by Sandi ( Hope Davis) and Stewy ( Arian Moayed), but when Logan catches wind of the potential dealings, he swoops in to try and speak reason. On the eve of Waystar Royco’s sale to Gojo, Logan’s plans are spoiled as Shiv ( Sarah Snook), Kendall ( Jeremy Strong), and Roman ( Kieran Culkin) are weighing the idea of squeezing more money out of Lukas Matsson ( Alexander Skarsgård). Succession continues to surprise in its final season as Roy patriarch Logan ( Brian Cox) actually sat down for a genuine conversation with his children amid eldest Connor’s ( Alan Ruck) disastrous wedding rehearsal celebration. ‘Succession’: All the Best Lines From Season 4.

Best Lines of the Week: ‘A Train Cover Band - Tram’.
