The office season 3 episode 4
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Josh initially flexes on the Roys by demanding that Logan and Kendall meet him together despite their very public blood feud. That would be the aforementioned Josh Aaronson. (He had the insignia removed to, understandably, help his employment prospects.) It’s hard to decide what’s more dehumanizing: the initial act in New Orleans or the way that Roman and Hugo poke and prod at the man’s forehead in a conference room.īut the Roys get a taste of their own medicine this week when an unlikely source treats Logan and Kendall like his own playthings. Sadly for Tattoo Man, Roman pulls him back into the spotlight with the hope of puncturing Kendall’s new woke image, only to be disheartened by the fact that Kendall’s initials are now barely visible on his head. But their bachelor party behavior is also emblematic of how the Roys view people under their socioeconomic strata-that whatever happens to them doesn’t matter because there was, as has been repeated many times on the series, “no real person involved.” It’s telling that Roman refers to him as “Tattoo Man” rather than identify him by his actual name. It goes without saying: What Kendall and Roman did to that unhoused person was gross. With all the attention on the Roy children, the Mole Woman is living up to her name. She hasn’t made major moves since being installed as CEO, but with Roman willingly feeding her this kind of information, she’s amassing leverage. You should get that tattooed on your head.” Gerri is certainly listening to her own advice. “How does this advance my personal position?” Gerri tells him. (More on that shortly.) But as Gerri points out, Roman would also be undermining himself by making this information public because he went along with the prank. Meanwhile, Roman goes on an episode-long quest to get some dirt on Kendall, resurfacing an unhoused person they coerced into getting Ken’s initials tattooed on his forehead during Kendall’s bachelor party in New Orleans. Such is the Sisyphean struggle of trying to gain Logan Roy’s favor-as both a daughter and an employee. (Sidenote: In an ideas meeting, Ravenhead says, “I like pedo daycare, it’s strong.”) But while Ravenhead’s unfavorable coverage of the president is a win for Logan delivered by Shiv, he’s more likely to remember how she failed to impress him than what she did to turn the tides in his favor. On the bright side, Shiv did succeed in getting ATN’s hotshot anchor Mark Ravenhead-yes, the same guy Tom questioned last season about definitely being a neo-Nazi-to criticize the “raisin” president, thereby pressuring him to dial down the Department of Justice’s investigation into Waystar. “I gave you a destination, I can’t walk you there, OK?” “I don’t need another toothache,” he tells her.
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And if there’s one thing Logan doesn’t like seeing from a potential successor, it’s weakness. When Logan relays to Shiv that Karl didn’t appreciate her input, she pouts like a child getting her favorite toy taken away. She tries, and fails, to assert her authority over Frank and Karl in the middle of settlement negotiations with Sandy and Stewy. Ultimately, though, Shiv’s execution is a mixed bag. (I’m sure that brutal open letter condemning Kendall’s behavior in last week’s episode won her some brownie points, too.) It’s a golden opportunity for Shiv to prove that, despite her inexperience in the corporate world, she’s the right Roy kid for the top job. We’ll get into the nitty-gritty of that showdown shortly, but Logan asks Shiv to be on “fire watch” in his absence. To assuage concerns ahead of the shareholder vote, Josh requests that Logan and Kendall come to his private island and assure him that Waystar can withstand some Roy family infighting. That includes Josh Aaronson (played by Adrien Brody), who owns a crucial 4 percent stake in the company and is considering a last-minute defection to either sell or join Sandy and Stewy. At the start of “Lion in the Meadow,” the shareholder meeting is four days away, and investors are getting cold feet. While it’s unclear how much time has elapsed this season-seriously, how many weeks has it been since Kendall’s bombshell press conference?-the FBI raid of the Waystar premises couldn’t have come at a worse time for the company. The Waystar shareholder meeting looms large over Succession’s third season-with each passing episode, it draws nearer. Let’s continue with the fourth episode, “Lion in the Meadow.” Succession’s Line of Succession, Week 4 Each week, we’ll break down the biggest developments, track who’s leading the literal line of succession, and catalog each episode’s most savage burns, best Cousin Greg–isms, and more. Television’s most miserable wealthy family is back to fight over control of Waystar Royco, and The Ringer will be following their scheming every step of the way.