Big tech is coming, a pivotal presidential election is impending, and the Roy children are still maneuvering for their place at the top of the family’s billion-dollar media empire - while patriarch-mogul Logan Roy (Brian Cox) remains as inscrutable and ruthless as ever. With one of the best-reviewed and most avidly watched shows of the last few years coming to a close, the stakes get higher every episode, and the boardroom (and family gathering) drama is dialled up to a hundred. We review the show’s final season, and talk about whether it led up to a worthy finale.

<p>Big tech is coming, a pivotal presidential election is impending, and the Roy children are still maneuvering for their place at the top of the family’s billion-dollar media empire - while patriarch-mogul Logan Roy (Brian Cox) remains as inscrutable and ruthless as ever. With one of the best-reviewed and most avidly watched shows of the last few years coming to a close, the stakes get higher every episode, and the boardroom (and family gathering) drama is dialled up to a hundred. We review the show’s final season, and talk about whether it led up to a worthy finale.</p>

Talking apes and Jedi Knights are cool, but how do they impact Hollywood as a whole? That's the kind of stuff we talk about on Popcorn Culture - a mixed-bag-exploration of the movies, TV shows, and pop culture buzz that we love, as well as the ones we love (slightly) less.

<p>Talking apes and Jedi Knights are cool, but how do they impact Hollywood as a whole? That's the kind of stuff we talk about on Popcorn Culture - a mixed-bag-exploration of the movies, TV shows, and pop culture buzz that we love, as well as the ones we love (slightly) less.</p>

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