Return
- El episodio se transmitió el 22 sep 2019
- TV-MA
- 1h 4min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
8.1/10
7.8 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA trip to the UK finds the Roy kids negotiating with their mother; Logan turns to Rhea for advice.A trip to the UK finds the Roy kids negotiating with their mother; Logan turns to Rhea for advice.A trip to the UK finds the Roy kids negotiating with their mother; Logan turns to Rhea for advice.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
Arian Moayed
- Stewy Hosseini
- (solo créditos)
Alan Ruck
- Connor Roy
- (solo créditos)
Rob Yang
- Lawrence Yee
- (solo créditos)
Caitlin FitzGerald
- Tabitha
- (as Caitlin Fitzgerald)
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Todo el elenco y el equipo
- Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro
Opiniones destacadas
Episode seven, "Return," is a deeply personal installment for Kendall, as the Roy family returns to England to visit Logan's estranged brother, Ewan. This episode shifts the focus away from corporate warfare and toward the intimate, strained relationships within the Roy family. Kendall, still grappling with the emotional toll of his father's manipulation, finds himself torn between his desire for redemption and his loyalty to Logan. The family's visit to Ewan's sprawling estate in the English countryside is filled with tension, as Ewan, played brilliantly by James Cromwell, represents a moral counterpoint to Logan's ruthlessness.
The dynamic between Logan and Ewan is one of the highlights of the episode. Their conversations are laced with decades of unresolved resentment and philosophical differences about wealth and power. Ewan's disdain for Logan's empire is palpable, and the scenes between the two brothers are filled with biting dialogue and unspoken bitterness. Brian Cox delivers one of his best performances of the season, as Logan's icy exterior cracks ever so slightly in the presence of his older brother. The episode masterfully explores themes of family loyalty, guilt, and the price of success.
Kendall's internal struggle comes to a head in this episode as he seeks comfort in his past relationships. His emotional reunion with his mother is a standout moment, as it offers a rare glimpse into the vulnerability he has worked so hard to suppress. The episode's direction captures this emotional intensity, with close-ups emphasizing the discomfort and unease of each interaction. The pacing is slower compared to previous episodes, allowing for deeper character exploration. Despite the lack of corporate scheming, "Return" is a crucial episode for understanding the psychological complexity of the Roy family, particularly Kendall's journey toward self-destruction.
The dynamic between Logan and Ewan is one of the highlights of the episode. Their conversations are laced with decades of unresolved resentment and philosophical differences about wealth and power. Ewan's disdain for Logan's empire is palpable, and the scenes between the two brothers are filled with biting dialogue and unspoken bitterness. Brian Cox delivers one of his best performances of the season, as Logan's icy exterior cracks ever so slightly in the presence of his older brother. The episode masterfully explores themes of family loyalty, guilt, and the price of success.
Kendall's internal struggle comes to a head in this episode as he seeks comfort in his past relationships. His emotional reunion with his mother is a standout moment, as it offers a rare glimpse into the vulnerability he has worked so hard to suppress. The episode's direction captures this emotional intensity, with close-ups emphasizing the discomfort and unease of each interaction. The pacing is slower compared to previous episodes, allowing for deeper character exploration. Despite the lack of corporate scheming, "Return" is a crucial episode for understanding the psychological complexity of the Roy family, particularly Kendall's journey toward self-destruction.
IMO this episode above all others demonstrates the depths of evil that Logan's capable of and pushes his character yet further into "irredeemable monster" territory albeit in more subtle ways than usual. The Roy children have their trauma weaponized against them and oh my god how is Kendall not in a psych ward after this.
Now, this wasn't the best episode in Succession history. But it was good in a way that not many episodes before it have managed to emulate. It reminded us that amongst these characters, there are real humans behind each of their eyes. Namely Kendall.
I've said since midway through last season that I see Kendall as the hero, or the protagonist, if you will. And that is how it seems to have remained. Strong is a brilliant actor, and I see why he won the Emmy for this season. He's not a character you should be rooting for, he's immoral, reckless and dangerous like every member of the Roy family, but his redeeming qualities have been consistently displayed and it strikes me that he may actually have good intentions. The man is human.
The same cannot be said for Logan. What he did to his son in this episode may perhaps be the most brutal display of enforcing power over Kendall that I have ever seen. This dynamic is fascinating, and I hope Kendall may see the light of revenge soon enough.
Aside from that, not all too much happened. A bit of side story with Logan, his new mistress and Shiv, but this is clearly all to progress the plot towards the time of dramatic climax we saw at the end of Season 1. But the stakes feel higher than ever and I am very, very excited.
I've said since midway through last season that I see Kendall as the hero, or the protagonist, if you will. And that is how it seems to have remained. Strong is a brilliant actor, and I see why he won the Emmy for this season. He's not a character you should be rooting for, he's immoral, reckless and dangerous like every member of the Roy family, but his redeeming qualities have been consistently displayed and it strikes me that he may actually have good intentions. The man is human.
The same cannot be said for Logan. What he did to his son in this episode may perhaps be the most brutal display of enforcing power over Kendall that I have ever seen. This dynamic is fascinating, and I hope Kendall may see the light of revenge soon enough.
Aside from that, not all too much happened. A bit of side story with Logan, his new mistress and Shiv, but this is clearly all to progress the plot towards the time of dramatic climax we saw at the end of Season 1. But the stakes feel higher than ever and I am very, very excited.
... you get Logan Roy in this episode. His oldest son is on some decades old crunchy granola crusade and wants no part of the family business. His youngest son is a fatal screw up. But son Kendall and daughter Shiv do want in, and he has been playing them all season using their own peculiar weaknesses.
This week, the family of a waiter who worked Shiv's UK wedding last year who was killed in an accident later that night, is demanding an apology from Logan for yelling at the boy prior to the accident, as though one thing had something to do with another. All during this episode it seems Logan is trying to get Kendall to "crack" - perhaps because he has made his use of him and he just wants him to break down so he can be rid of him.
But Logan seems to not realize that exactly how and where Kendall cracks could open big liabilities for Logan himself. And so this extremely conscience stricken time bomb - Kendall - is being constantly triggered in this episode. Also, Logan, 81 but still a man, is letting the devil (Rhea) whisper in his ear yet suspects nothing.
Acting kudos this week especially to Jeremy Strong as Kendall, and to Nicholas Braun as Greg, the outsider cousin, who definitely wants the respect and moola from inside the Roy empire, but sure has some strange ways of going about it.
This week, the family of a waiter who worked Shiv's UK wedding last year who was killed in an accident later that night, is demanding an apology from Logan for yelling at the boy prior to the accident, as though one thing had something to do with another. All during this episode it seems Logan is trying to get Kendall to "crack" - perhaps because he has made his use of him and he just wants him to break down so he can be rid of him.
But Logan seems to not realize that exactly how and where Kendall cracks could open big liabilities for Logan himself. And so this extremely conscience stricken time bomb - Kendall - is being constantly triggered in this episode. Also, Logan, 81 but still a man, is letting the devil (Rhea) whisper in his ear yet suspects nothing.
Acting kudos this week especially to Jeremy Strong as Kendall, and to Nicholas Braun as Greg, the outsider cousin, who definitely wants the respect and moola from inside the Roy empire, but sure has some strange ways of going about it.
Episode 7: Bright in style, marvelous in acting, superior in storyline plots and development, smooth and homogeneous in flow, vibe and atmosphere.
An all-around one with everything you crave for.
And Greg, that nasty Gregory! What a deceptive lizard...
An all-around one with everything you crave for.
And Greg, that nasty Gregory! What a deceptive lizard...
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaAfter hearing Roman refer to his negotiations with his mother as "screwing" her, Rhea offers that he would now need to "poke his eyes out," referring to the actions of Oedipus from Greek mythology, to which Roman responds sarcastically but obviously unknowingly, continuing the running gag of the Roys not being well read and defensive about it.
- Citas
Shiv Roy: Hey, Rome.
Roman Roy: Yeah.
Shiv Roy: What's happening? Where's Dad? We're supposed to be talking.
Roman Roy: Yeah, yeah, something came in. He's hunkering. He wanted me to tell you, "Sorry, rain check. Maybe in the a.m. Maybe." Are your nips hard? They must be, because you are so out in the cold.
- ConexionesFeatured in The 2020 Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards (2020)
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Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución
- 1h 4min(64 min)
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.78 : 1
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