Chapter
The Themes of 'Succession' and 'The Curse'.
30:59 - 40:13 (09:14)
The dynamic of competitiveness between parent and child is a central theme in the TV series 'Succession'. The same theme is also explored in the book 'The Curse' by Sarah Langan, which deals with the legacy of a cursed family from the perspective of a young girl.
Clips
The decline of Sumner Redstone and the battle for control of the family fortune and empire drew his daughter, Sherry Redstone, back into the family affairs, who attempted to wrest control for the Redstone family.
30:59 - 36:20 (05:21)
Summary
The decline of Sumner Redstone and the battle for control of the family fortune and empire drew his daughter, Sherry Redstone, back into the family affairs, who attempted to wrest control for the Redstone family. A story of how Sumner and Logan had similar character traits of withholding approval and love as media moguls.
ChapterThe Themes of 'Succession' and 'The Curse'.
Episode“Honeymoon States” with Sarah Snook, Lucy Prebble, James B. Stewart & Rachel Abrams
PodcastHBO's Succession Podcast
The podcast explores the complex father-child dynamics and the themes of succession and inheritance in the show "Succession".
36:20 - 39:19 (02:58)
Summary
The podcast explores the complex father-child dynamics and the themes of succession and inheritance in the show "Succession". The relationship dynamics between Logan Roy and his children is examined in the context of how children crave parental approval and what happens when that approval is withheld or conditional.
ChapterThe Themes of 'Succession' and 'The Curse'.
Episode“Honeymoon States” with Sarah Snook, Lucy Prebble, James B. Stewart & Rachel Abrams
PodcastHBO's Succession Podcast
This podcast talks about how one powerful man feared final judgment for his actions and explains how he managed to wield power despite being terminally ill and physically weak.
39:19 - 40:13 (00:54)
Summary
This podcast talks about how one powerful man feared final judgment for his actions and explains how he managed to wield power despite being terminally ill and physically weak.