The scene in which Karl Frank and Gerri were terrified to tell Logan the kids are bidding against him was funny as fukk. Karl was like oh I just brung that up casually, but Iām way too busy to talk to Logan about it. Gerri literally hit the and walked away
I donāt think he was fukking with her like thatā¦that was all part of logan trying to buy the companyā¦tom meeting/being with her is what tipped off the kidsā¦I could be wrong tho and maybe it was more to it than thatā¦I was kind of bored early on
That's how I took it. Tom was lying about it being a social date in a clumsy attempt to prevent the kids from figuring out that Logan was talking to Nan, because he knew photos of him and Naomi were about to come out on the internet.
But by calling her he actually tipped them off earlier than they would have found out on their own.
TO BE FAIRā¦ Do we know what Loganās ceiling really was? He was gonna match their offer at 9.5. Kendall going to 10 just to close the deal was pretty shrewd imo. Letās say they settled at 9.5 and Logan catches wind, you donāt think heād close at 10 just to spite them?
In a neutral bid against Logan it would've actually been a W. They beat him to the punch with a number that closed the negotiation and didn't give him a chance to truly counter, which would've been smart because he wasn't close to being done - when he heard that 10 he was like " so fukk it, go higher".
The fumble was being blind to what they already know, Nan HATES Logan and would love nothing more than to screw him over at the finish line. If the kids call her bluff at 8 Nan takes the deal, but Ken & Shiv got too caught up in beating dad instead of realizing he lost as soon as they entered that house
I donāt think he was fukking with her like thatā¦that was all part of logan trying to buy the companyā¦tom meeting/being with her is what tipped off the kidsā¦I could be wrong tho and maybe it was more to it than thatā¦I was kind of bored early on
Tom is smarter than that (youād hope) and certainly smarter than all of the Roy kids. So he was going to do whatever needed to be done to get Logan a low number and lock in the deal.
The kids overpaid but at least they have a legacy company to ride on instead of some made up venture with no brand cache. But Loganās bag is bigger so they did what they had to do
TO BE FAIRā¦ Do we know what Loganās ceiling really was? He was gonna match their offer at 9.5. Kendall going to 10 just to close the deal was pretty shrewd imo. Letās say they settled at 9.5 and Logan catches wind, you donāt think heād close at 10 just to spite them?
That's how I took it. Tom was lying about it being a social date in a clumsy attempt to prevent the kids from figuring out that Logan was talking to Nan, because he knew photos of him and Naomi were about to come out on the internet.
But by calling her he actually tipped them off earlier than they would have found out on their own.
But he called herā¦ i read the scene as he just wanted to let her know it was a casual thing and not a date so she wouldnāt get upset. Like, āHey, I know weāre taking a break, but if some photos of me and your brothers ex come out, i want you to know itās not what it looks likeā¦ā but then he couldnāt tell her what it actually was about which is what set the siblings in motion to figure it out.
She can't even have a conversation with Tom, and she never has in this show, where she isn't doing a shytty version of "negotiation speak" that Logan does or that the family does when they're talking to each other.
She doesn't even hold her cards close to her vest, she holds them behind her back and you never see them. Her cards might as well be beef jerky for all we know. Which is probably why she's constantly getting found out and played. Logan has played her. Her mother called her out and ethered her...
In that final scene of the episode the only person I felt bad for was Tom, because he's willing to go there. He'll stumble and fumble and say 500 words before he gets to his point (like talking to Logan about leaving Shiv) but Shiv doesn't even have a "there" to go to. That's gotta be so frustrating to deal with. All I was thinking during that scene was "why does he love her?"
I would have liked them to talk it out in that scene, even if all it did was give us more insight into why Tom loves her.
Kendall's broken-ness is on the surface. Roman's broken-ness is on the surface. Shiv's broken-ness is buried so deep and all those tan outfits, good posture and smirks can't hide it.
Or maybe I just hate white women and I'm not "seeing" the nuances of her character, but I don't think that's what it is
She can't even have a conversation with Tom, and she never has in this show, where she isn't doing a shytty version of "negotiation speak" that Logan does or that the family does when they're talking to each other.
She doesn't even hold her cards close to her vest, she holds them behind her back and you never see them. Her cards might as well be beef jerky for all we know. Which is probably why she's constantly getting found out and played. Logan has played her. Her mother called her out and ethered her...
In that final scene of the episode the only person I felt bad for was Tom, because he's willing to go there. He'll stumble and fumble and say 500 words before he gets to his point (like talking to Logan about leaving Shiv) but Shiv doesn't even have a "there" to go to. That's gotta be so frustrating to deal with. All I was thinking during that scene was "why does he love her?"
I would have liked them to talk it out in that scene, even if all it did was give us more insight into why Tom loves her.
Kendall's broken-ness is on the surface. Roman's broken-ness is on the surface. Shiv's broken-ness is buried so deep and all those tan outfits, good posture and smirks can't hide it.
Or maybe I just hate white women and I'm not "seeing" the nuances of her character, but I don't think that's what it is
But if you take out that scene where her mother called her out on her bullshyt, and that witness in the old trial called her out, the Shiv character probably has the 2nd least amount of depth and motivation and is only one level above Connor in that respect.
This isn't me calling out the show, performance or anything. it's all still top tier.
I was just super frustrated watching this episode
Quiet as kept, the sibling with the best and deepest character arc isn't Kendall its Roman. Kendall's had more story, but Roman is actually the most fleshed out "person" of the siblings as far as what we know about them and using that to understand them as we see them. We know some of his traumas, we see his coping mechanisms, and we understand why and how he moves. Him being uncomfortable (scared) this episode and wanting to do The Hundred made sense. And then when his backbone started to come in and he got on board, we also understood that.
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