Dick, It's What's for Dinner by James Cox

And (showrunner) Jesse Armstrong told you he does. You’ve spoken about how you needed to know if Logan loved his children. I have no intention of poisoning my grandson. I’m just just following on your improvisation and taking it to its logical conclusion. And of course Kendall overreacts and goes, Oh, wow, this is horrible. ( Laughs) So we’ll call my grandson we’ll get him to taste the food.

If you want to play that game, I’ll show you how to play that game.

You want me to think that I’m being poisoned and it’s such a pointless activity. He comes for a dinner with his son, he sits down and immediately his son goes, “Oh, that dish isn’t for him. And that’s the thing that’s galling for Logan. It’s based on effect as opposed to deep-down reality. It’s not real, it’s not based on anything palpable. Whether it’s true or not, I think that Logan believes that Kendall’s assessment of himself is illusory. How did it feel doing Season 3, with the pandemic delays, compared to the first two? He’s a lot older than me,” the 76-year-old actor said, adding with a laugh, “I have to act up.” “It’s the infuriating thing that Logan has to deal with constantly. They all tuned in to watch Logan outwit his entitled, backstabbing, often loathsome children in the most painful confrontation yet. The show’s lacerating writing and gifted cast (which includes Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook and Kieran Culkin) have helped the show steadily increase its audience, with December’s Season 3 finale hitting a series high of more than 6 million total viewers. Since the satirical drama premiered in 2018, it has become a critical and TV Academy darling, picking up 23 Emmy nominations (including Cox’s 2020 lead actor nod) and winning nine. Cox plays Logan Roy, the irascible, Rupert Murdoch-like patriarch of an uber-rich family who pits his children against each other in his quest to find an heir for the media empire that he built. He is referring, of course, to the trademark rebuke that his character on HBO’s “Succession” barks at anyone who dares irritate him.

“Which is one of the great things to say to somebody.” Now, not only do lots of people recognize Cox, but they also approach him with a singular request: “Everybody wants me to tell them to f–k off.

Dick, It's What's for Dinner by James Cox