Succession: Last News

Invincible has achieved one of the highest ratings ever on IMDb, aligning itself with some of the all-time great moments in television history.Titled I Thought You’d Never Shut Up, the episode is an action-packed conclusion to the superhero show’s third season. Mark Grayson aka Invincible (voiced by Steven Yeun) faces off against Conquest (Jeffery Dean Morgan), a powerful Viltrumite, in a brutal battle that threatens the planet.

Macaulay Culkin has revealed he only watched one thing at the Oscars – his brother Kieran Culkin winning Best Supporting Actor for A Real Pain.The Succession actor took home the Academy Award on Sunday (March 2), to add to the Golden Globe, BAFTA, and SAG Awards for the same performance. His sweary but endearing acceptance speech won over viewers on the night, and made his brother cry.When asked by Variety if he watched the show, Macaulay Culkin replied: “Just the Best Supporting Actor, that’s the only thing I watched.

Succession star Brian Cox has defended actor Kevin Spacey, and condemned the idea of public figures being ‘cancelled’.Since 2017, Spacey has been accused by more than 30 men of sexual misconduct of varying degrees. He has denied the accusations and was found not liable in a 2022 lawsuit in New York, as well as being acquitted during a separate case in London in 2023. Between 2018 and 2019, charges against him were dropped or not filed.As a result of the negative publicity from these allegations, Netflix moved forward with the TV show House Of Cards’ final season without him as the star.

Ben Affleck have poked fun at method acting in a new Dunkin’ Super Bowl commercial.The big sporting event took place last night (February 9) at the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, where the Kansas City Chiefs went head-to-head with the Philadelphia Eagles, and saw Kendrick Lamar headlining the Halftime Show.As is tradition, a number of big commercials aired during the Super Bowl, including one for the coffee and doughnut brand, which featured a number of big cameos.The clip takes place at an event where coffee brands go head-to-head, with Ben Affleck and his brother Casey representing Dunkin’. When a kid expresses disappointment not to see Matt Damon and Tom Brady, Ben declares that they don’t have “the heart of a champion”.Backstage, Ben goes to inspect a barrel only for Strong to emerge covered in coffee, as the Succession star admits he’s gone method and is “trying to find the character”.“I’m all in for Dunkin’,” Strong says deadpan, as Casey declares that they should have enlisted Damon.Dunkin’ later faces off against a brand called Barista Buds, reminiscent of Starbucks, as Ben asks: “How much to wait a half-hour to get my name spelt wrong on the cup?”The clip also features cameos from Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes in character as Jay and Silent Bob from Clerks, as well as American football coach Bill Belichick and comedian Druski.Strong – who played Kendall Roy on the HBO drama – is known for employing method acting while working, with Succession co-star Brian Cox (Logan Roy) criticising the idea on a number of occasions.In 2023, he labelled it “fucking annoying”, and last December he suggested that Strong is “gifted” and wouldn’t “lose” his talent if he stopped.

Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong, who played on-screen brothers for four seasons on “Succession,” both scored Oscar nods in the Best Supporting Actor category on Thursday. Culkin, 42, is nominated for his role as cousin Benji in Jesse Eisenberg’s “A Real Pain,” while Strong, 46, earned his after portraying Roy Cohn in the polarizing Donald Trump biopic, “The Apprentice.”Other actors in their category are Yura Borisov (“Anora”), Edward Norton (“A Complete Unknown”) and Guy Pearce (“The Brutalist”).

Succession star Brian Cox has spoken about his character Logan Roy’s death on the show, feeling that while he doesn’t mind being killed off, he felt it was too early.In the fourth and final season of the HBO show, patriarch Logan Roy suddenly collapsed on a private jet, eventually dying. The death occurred in the third episode of the season, which was a surprise to fans given the show centred around who would take over the media giant’s empire.

Netflix blockbuster comedy Don’t Look Up, says he’s devastated for the city of Los Angeles and its world-famous filmmaking community as emergency workers continue to battle a series of deadly wildfires.“We’re heartbroken. Afraid.

HBO show Succession, Jesse Armstrong, has announced his next project, an original movie set around a financial crisis.The film is still being written, but the network is fast-tracking it to start production later this year.Armstrong is writing the as-yet-untitled film, which he will also produce alongside Succession executive producer Frank Rich. Details about the plot are being kept under wraps, but Deadline reports that it follows the story of four friends who convene during a dramatic international financial crisis.Succession ran from 2018 to 2023, telling the story of media mogul Logan Roy (Brian Cox) and the fight among his family to take over from him when he announces his retirement.The show achieved 75 Emmy nominations and 19 wins, including three Outstanding Drama Series awards.

Los Angeles wildfires.The 18-bedroom mansion, which featured sweeping views out to the Pacific Ocean, was worth an eye-popping $125 million, per the Daily Mail, who first reported on its incineration. The megamansion, which is owned by Luminar Technologies boss Austin Russell, 29, was on the market to rent for $450,000 per month when the blaze broke out.

Succession actor Jeremy Strong has spoken about his latest role, playing Bruce Springsteen’s manager Jon Landau in the biopic Deliver Me From Nowhere.Jeremy Allen White plays Springsteen, who finds himself at a difficult point in life while recording his sixth album, 1982’s ‘Nebraska‘. Landau is credited by many with influencing the music legend artistically and personally.“It’s honestly been one of the greatest working experiences I’ve ever had” Strong told Deadline. “(Landau) has a lot to do with who Bruce is”.

The Franchise has been cancelled by HBO after just one season.The satirical show about the making of a superhero movie was created by Jon Brown, who has previously worked on Succession and Veep and executive produced by Sam Mendes and The Thick Of It creator Armando Iannucci.The series starred Himesh Patel as a cynical first assistant director on a big-budget movie that is a minor installment in a larger superhero franchise.Aya Cash, Jessica Hynes, Billy Magnussen, Lolly Adefope, Darren Goldstein and Isaac Powell, Richard E. Grant and Daniel Brühl also starred in the series.“We’re so grateful to have had the opportunity to work with the tremendously talented team behind The Franchise, especially Sam Mendes, Jon Brown, Armando Iannucci, and this hilarious ensemble of actors,” a HBO spokesperson said in a statement via Deadline.

Brian Cox has expanded on criticism of “method acting” by his Succession co-star Jeremy Strong, saying: “He would be an even better actor if he just got rid of that.”It’s not the first time Cox has criticised his co-star’s use of method acting. Back in 2023, the actor described it as “fucking annoying” in an interview with Town and County.

The Guardian, which published on Dec. 7. “He would be an even better actor if he just got rid of that so there would be much more inclusiveness in what he did.”Cox and Strong, 45, played father-son duo Logan and Kendall Roy, respectively, on the HBO series.

Succession star Kieran Culkin has revealed why he hasn’t allowed his kids to watch Home Alone yet.The actor appeared in the festive film and its sequel Home Alone 2: Lost In New York alongside his brother Macaulay Culkin, as cousin Fuller.Speaking to E! News, he has now said that he hasn’t allowed his kids – Kinsey, who is five, and Wilder, who is three – to watch the first movie yet because “there’s still some scary parts” for them to see.“For the three-year-old, there’s the tarantula [and] there’s the guy at the end who said, ‘I’m gonna bite off all your fingers.’ That’s scary for a three-year-old,” Culkin explained.He did say that despite this, he may allow them to watch the festive movie before the year is out.“We think they might be ready for Home Alone this year. If not, next year,” he added.In a separate interview with the Los Angeles Times, the Succession star also admitted that he didn’t fully grasp Home Alone‘s plot when they were filming scenes for the 1990 movie.“I had no idea what that movie was about when I saw it, and I was in it,” he said.

Succession star Kieran Culkin has revealed that he still hasn’t seen the hit show’s final episode.Culkin – who stars in the series as Roman Roy – won a Golden Globe and an Emmy award earlier this year for his performance in season four of the acclaimed HBO black comedy drama.However, despite his star-making performance over the course of its four seasons, Culkin has revealed that he still hasn’t seen the show’s tense finale.Speaking to Stephen Colbert on The Late Show, he opened up about not watching the last episode: “I was in Poland shooting this movie when the last three episodes were airing, and I couldn’t log into my Max account. So my wife actually went on Instagram and said hey, if there’s anyone who can give your sign-in so Kieran can watch the last couple episodes? And people did! Everyone just gave over their email and password and stuff.“I was able to watch the eighth and ninth episode, but then before the last one I had to move to a different hotel that didn’t have a smart TV, so I just couldn’t watch it then.”He added that he “then went home, did a vacation, blah blah blah.

Succession, has told NME that he’s definitely on the cast for upcoming Bruce Springsteen biopic Deliver Me From Nowhere.Rumours first emerged in May that he was up for the part of Jon Landau, The Boss’s longtime manager, but were never officially confirmed by Strong’s team. Now he says he’s rubber-stamped the deal – and revealed his favourite Springsteen record to boot: 1982’s stark, introspective gem ‘Nebraska’.“It just always spoke to me, there’s a melancholy to it,” he said.

Succession“fucked me up” and said he has no desire to return to the show.The HBO series, which explored the travails of the Roy family, the megalomaniacal owners of a global media empire, ended last year after four seasons.Strong, who played Kendall Roy, said in a new interview with The Sunday Times, that he does not miss playing the character and that Kendall’s fractured life and confused psyche took its toll on him.“That show was an incalculable gift. The material a banquet.

the Sunday Times, Strong said that after “Succession,” he has “rediscovered play,” because while he was doing the Emmy-winning role, “I sometimes lost touch with joy.”“[It] f–ked me up,” the Tony-winning actor added. “I went on a silent meditation retreat last week. I really needed it.” “Succession” aired on HBO for four seasons from 2018 to 2023.

Succession, has said she “did not believe” that her character’s phone sex relationship with Roman Roy was real at first.The hit HBO black comedy ran for a total of four seasons between 2018 and 2023, telling the story of the Roy family, the powerful owners of a global media company, and their internal fight for control of their empire amid the ailing health of the family patriarch Logan, played by Brian Cox.Smith-Cameron played Gerri Kellman in all four seasons, the general counsel to the Roy family who becomes a mentor figure to Roman Roy, one of Logan’s sons played by Kieran Culkin. The two characters also share an unlikely sexual relationship, involving elaborate roleplay and phone sex conversations.In a new interview with The Guardian, Smith-Cameron has revealed that she was very surprised to learn about this aspect of her character.Explaining how the idea for it came about, she said: “[Culkin and I] were in a bar, and we had this little exchange, and then I left – and apparently Kieran kind of looked back at me, and then just as he turned around, I looked back at him.

Six Feet Under, writing: “it’s too much to take again and the ending is perfect.”Another, ‘bryndenrivers3ec’, said it was Succession, writing: “Very well made, but a gloomy ending.”‘thenumbwalker’ said their show was The Wire. “Watched it all the way through probably 7-8 years ago,” they began.

“Job” at the Helen Hayes Theatre.Writer Max Wolf Friedlich’s play tells the story of Jane (Lemmon), an overworked employee who goes viral after an on-the-clock meltdown at her California tech job. As a result, she has to meet with laid-back company therapist Loyd (Friedman).To say any more would spoil the fun of the twisty drama that unfolds over the 80-minute runtime.“’Job’ will grab you as soon as the lights come on and never lets go with its darkly comedic yet anxiety-inducing insight,“ screenwriter Charlton Villavelez raved.“Friedlich’s smart and often very funny script actually shares a lot in common with those of Emerald Fennell, the writer-director of the films ‘Promising Young Woman’ and ‘Saltburn,’” the New York Post’s Johnny Oleksinski said.If this sounds like the mind-bending corporate satire for you, tickets are available for all upcoming performances.At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets was $83 before fees on Vivid Seats.Other shows have seats anywhere from $84 to $337 before fees on Vivid Seats.For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about “Job” on Broadway below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.Based on our findings, “Job” has an unconventional Broadway schedule.The show sometimes goes dark on Sundays; other weeks on Mondays.