Naturally, Kendall’s ability to keep needs other than his own in mind leads his siblings — even the relatively disengaged literal brother from another mother, Connor, who spends most of his time either spouting New Agey bullshit or making out with a girlfriend young enough to be his daughter — to label him weak. To them, and to his father as well, looking out for anything or anyone but Number One is weakness. As my partner put it to me, no wonder Kendall’s the one with the drug problem. He’s the only member of the family who seems to feel any emotional toll from their insane wealth and responsibility.
He also gets a boner when his ex-wife gives him a hug to comfort him. Pobody’s nerfect!
My Succession for Slowpokes series at Decider continues with my review of episode two, focusing on the so-far surprising humanity of theoretical chosen son Kendall.
Tags: decider, reviews, succession, TV, TV reviews
Pingback: Attentiondeficitdisorderly by Sean T. Collins
Pingback: Attentiondeficitdisorderly by Sean T. Collins
Pingback: Attentiondeficitdisorderly by Sean T. Collins