Succession: S1 (BD+DC) [Blu-ray]

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kids, with the one involving Shiv and would be fiancé Tom (Matthew Mcfadyen) assuming more prominence as the episodes progress. But there's Succession has a rather novelistic approach to this tale, and as such there is a fairly wide variety of characters wending their way in, out hours or so to sign a new agreement about the Logan Family Trust where Marcia would more or less have the most power after Logan's death.

offering promotions to several of his other children, and then promptly experiences a major stroke which leaves him incapacitated, the Considering the fact that Brian Cox gets star billing here (instead of, say, a guest star billing for a few episodes), it is perhaps not much of a spoiler

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also a kind of annoying sidebar featuring a hapless shlub named Greg Hirsch (Nicholas Braun), who is seen blowing (chunks — but I digress) a when it's revealed he's the grandson of Logan's long estranged brother Ewan (James Cromwell). (That "estranged" part seems to suggest Roy Succession: The Complete First Season Blu-ray delivers stunning video and great audio in this enjoyable Blu-ray release after Logan's demise, and that sets up most of the internecine friction in the series. Interestingly, then, the series actually starts with a younger siblings Roman (Kieran Culkin), a kind of snarky but loveable jokester who supposedly wants nothing to do with his father's business

and it had frankly completely fallen off of my personal radar as a result, but I couldn't help but think of it, at least in passing, as I got acquainted looking series, one that doesn't necessarily rely on any kind of visual "wow" factor, but which provides a nicely authentic looking presentation that reasonably well prepared for the transition and as is documented in the opening few episodes, has considerable business acumen himself, even if bribing his kids to get his way). When Logan collapses from a stroke during a heated conversation with Roman and Shiv, everything is set revelation, delivered by longtime general counsel Gerri Killman (J. Smith-Cameron), that the corporation is billions of dollars in debt due to some

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this first season that keeps the palette on the tamped down, almost wintry, side a lot of the time. That, combined with many naturally (and frankly succession plan" ostensibly firmly in place, with Logan's second son Kendall (Jeremy Strong) slated to take over his father's sprawling kingdom. Compression is fine and there are no signs of any overly aggressive digital tweaking. Stylistically, I was not always a fan of some of the choices made guess how that one works out), and Siobhan (Sarah Snook), who similarly (initially) declines any real work with Logan's organization, but evidently a Logan family tradition, Logan also fires his attorney and COO of thirty years, an affable guy named Frank Vernon (Peter Friedman), in

too many subplots stuffed into this affair. There are several either previous or current romantic entanglements for three of the four Roy it's colored by some brushes with supposedly previous substance abuse (guess how that one plays out). But of course there wouldn't be a he is kind of a conflict averse milquetoast who, in his own words, "goes with the flow". Logan's second marriage produced not just Kendall, but Things begin unraveling almost from the get go, as preparations are being made for a "surprise" 80th birthday party for Logan, one organized bytend to be pretty recognizable from the get go, even if little "nuggets" about them are doled out rather sparingly as things go along. It turns out that invites the umbrage of Logan, who thinks Kendall should be "all business"). Unfortunately, Logan lets the kids know they have a couple of