She calls his press conference in the Season 2 finale “self-aggrandizing bullshit” and “a peacock fuck show.” To a degree, she’s absolutely right. He wants her on his side and Shiv wants to know what’s in it for her.
Will these dividing lines blur as the season progresses, or is this creator Jesse Armstrong’s deliberate attempt to kneecap fan-led storylines? But so far, Gerri seems determined to keep it all business. How are we feeling about Groman this season? Fans were really hoping Gerri and Roman would develop some sort of relationship after their verbal sexual tiffs last season. She calls their dynamic an apprenticeship.
Gerri needs family support and acknowledges Roman’s strengths and his weaknesses Roman has high hopes. Gerri and Roman powwow quickly about their alliance. Kendall assures Greg that he’s on the winning team and that he’s not going to “burn him.” Greg expresses reservations about the situation, hilariously noting that “I’m kind of too young to be in Congress so much.” Tom calls Greg with his usual Shakespearean vulgarity and intimidation tactics Greg snitches about Shiv visiting Kendall. Kendall wants Greg to recruit his grandfather Ewan Roy to his side as both camps attempt to wrangle powerful players in this dispute. Yet again, Succession manages to deliver a stand-out small moment, one of the tasty morsels that keeps the series thriving. In a show defined by its vicious dialogue, such a splendid visual gag was a nice touch. At the same time, Logan wants Roman to keep Gerri close. She doesn’t answer and no one knows what she’s doing. Logan calls her, prompting a picture of Saddam Hussein to pop up on her phone. We open in New York City with Shiv looking forlorn in the car. Succession S3E2 “Mass In Time of War” Recap
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