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Succession in Narration uses Roland Barthes narrative theory to emphasize how the hermeneutic and proairetic codes display enigma, delay and resolution throughout the season finale.

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Roland Barthes Narrative Theory consists of five codes. The Hermeneutic Code, The Proairetic Code, The Semantic Code, The Symbolic Code and The Cultural Code.

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Succession won Top 10 TV Programs of the Year, as well as was nominated for five Primetime Emmy Awards, as well as Primetime Emmy Creative Art Awards, winning Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series, as well as Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music.

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"Family, fortune, envy, jealousy
Privilege, passed on legacy
Secret, sabotage, borderline felony"

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Pusha T, Nicholas Britell - Puppets (Succession Remix) (Audio)

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The series finale of Succession drew in 1.1 million viewers, which beat out the first season's finale by 12 %.

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"You can't make a Tomlette without breaking some Gregs", plays at an old idiom "You can't make an omelette without breaking some eggs", meaning you have to go through hard times to achieve something desirable. Tom and Greg were prime candidates for the blood sacrifice.

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"The truth is that my father is a malignant presence, a bully and a liar, and he was fully personally aware of these events for many years and made efforts to hide and cover up."

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Jesse Armstrong on the "blood sacrifice"

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Jesse Armstrong on the "blood sacrifice"

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"I think it’s fun for people to make their own decisions about precisely where those agreements and decisions are made. There’s enough in the episode that would lead you to make some assumptions.", Armstrong states in an interview with Vulture.

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"What have you had your entire life that I didn't give you?"