Guys, this is Succession. This is HBO. If you don't want to hear me talking about Logan Roy, talking about...

Then don't listen to this. There are bad language words in this show.

Hello, and welcome to the Logan Fucks Off episode of Slate Money Succession.

It all happened this episode.

I'm Felix Samuel of Axios.

I'm here with Emily Peck, who is the, I think, existing CEO and former General Counsel of Slate Money Succession.

Yes, I'm also a markets correspondent at Axios.

I'm here with Elizabeth Spires, who, if you had to be one Succession character, which one would you be?

Roman, I think.

Roman is my favorite character.

We're here with Elizabeth Spires, who's the co-C-O of Slate Money Succession, and I think

the president of Slate Money Succession.

Lizzie O'Leary, welcome.

Hello, it's very nice to be back.

You have been on every season of Slate Money Succession thus far.

We couldn't not have you.

And oh my God, are we happy to have you for this one?

Kind of a big one.

This is the big one.

Normally the big one is the finale.

But this time, the big one was episode three.

And well done to them for making the big one episode three. Yeah, I mean, that's gutsy. Usually you save this sort of thing for late in the season, but they didn't do that. And why not? I mean, you know, there are arcs. The whole thing, it's a four-season arc, and you, I feel like it's a bit like one of, like, you know, like the Tchaikovsky Pathetique Symphony, you know. Yes, of course, Felix. The big climax comes at the end of the third movement, and then there's all manner of, like, weird stuff in the fourth movement, which you always forget about. But, yeah, I'm, Lizzie is just breaking happy.

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