had the same arc [asIndustryin Season 2’s penultimate episode, revealing that they're both in on the joke or maybe just manifesting.'s sophomore season, which premiered on Monday, is as compelling and tweet-worthy as its first, likely to lure more eyeballs and strengthen theHive. The series picks up three years into Harper Stern , Yasmin Kara-Hanani and Robert Spearing’s tenures as full-time employees at Pierpoint & Co.
This is just a small taste of Season 2’s drama, of course. The entire season is an intricate web of storylines, emotional arcs and excursions that careen from jaw-dropping to devastating, but are all coherent and thoughtfully executed. As much as I love the first season and think it’s, in many ways, very successful and satisfying and works, I do think the one thing that it doesn’t have is an iron-rod story through the whole thing that begins in the first episode and ends in the last. Criticism of the show, the first season, would be like, the main story point, which is Eric locking Harper in that room, happens four or five episodes in. And then all the fallout of that is the rest of the season.
We meet Steve Bloom a.k.a Mr. COVID in the premiere. How did Jay Duplass get cast in this role? I think he’s so good.The character on the page was a bit different. He was a little bit older originally. He was a little bit more stern, more of a sort of typical finance character. He didn’t have the playfulness or the sort of sensitivity that Jay usually brings to his characters.We hadn’t even thought about someone like Jay, and then the casting team were like, “Jay Duplass.
Nothing compares to Succession. Great actors. Annoying and repetitive at times, but that’s ok. To screw or be screwed, that is the question.
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