It always amazes me how awesome these casting agents are. When you watch shows like Succession, The Sopranos, Breaking Bad, Mad Men, you have to pause for a second to remind yourself this is a fictionalized drama on TV not real life because the acting and actors are so damn good.
It's a shame you didn't mention his accent in the section about his voice. He's talked before about how important it was for him for Logan to be Scottish and how that ties into the character's directness, brutal honesty and his sensibility.
i think during the first season he thought his character was quebecois. then he had to switch to Scottish when the creators decided to go on that direction.
@@disierra-amado5596 yeah he did up until ep 9, which is wild. He said he was annoyed because it completely upended how he should be playing the character, what his sensibility, humour and brutal honesty would be like as a Scottish person versus Canadian
Some of Logans most personal lines are when he's talking about his home and what it was like moving to America, and what it's all like nowadays "they pissed it all away". Anytime he keeps repeating "I don't know.. I don't know." it's absolutely masterful acting by Cox.
What stands out most to me about Cox as Logan is that warmth- or, at least, that mimicry of warmth. From the very beginning of the series, we see Logan at his most vulnerable, stumbling around in the dark. There's a sofness to him that very few other larger-than-life, big dick energy characters like him have ever displayed. Even if, as his brother said at his funeral, Logan gave up on good long ago, his warmth was so convincing that people would practically die for it- as Shiv said at his funeral. What's more, that warmth was often real; Cox once asked the writers whether Logan truly loved his children, and it was decided that yes, there was love there; no matter what horrible things they did or said to each other, there was love.
What a performance he gave indeed. I’m writing this after watching s4 ep 3 tonight. His presence on screen will be missed greatly but he perfected the character of Logan Roy to a tee and he deserves every Emmy nomination he gets. Masterful acting and one of the greatest shows to ever air
Even after Logan died, I can still feel the presence of his. His shadow is absolutely huge that whenever the rest of the characters were doing something especially the Roy kids, Logan is somewhere there watching them. It's scary to think about it
Before he could take the role, Cox had to ask if Logan loved his kids. And as a video essay I watched points out; the show makes it clear he does. He just loves them in a way he only can. As a victim of abuse and as a career captain of industry. That fury it instills makes for hell in a boardroom but as the patriarch of a family? He’s not going to be all Carl Winslow. He’s very emotionally reserved, very hands on when it comes to the day to day of business (not even letting a stroke hold him back). Brian Cox truly was the right man for the role. He gives such a Shakespearean essence to Logan’s fervor and it makes those moments of levity shine bright. Like you’ve truly earned the king’s favor something you see in the eyes of everyone who gets even the smallest win with Logan.
as a child, i was terrified of him in x2. anyone who showed so little regard for their children had to be a monster. 20 years later, succession has me in the same headspace.
Too many great shows this year. but I have to say the whole cast of succession is purely talent at the highest level, Greg, Tom, Rome shitting on each other to Hugo, Marcia, Karl and Gerry making moves behind backs. For a dude that loves action and horror more than anything this show kept that level of interest at ALL times. Never a dull moment 10/10
My former (thankfully) father in law was EXACTLY like Logan Roy. It's chilling to watch the way he "shouts" instead of speak. You said it perfectly. He's a beast. A monster. And, sadly, my ex went to the dark side just like his children.
Best line of Brian Cox dialogue was when he did a comedy set in Dundee, Scotland where he was trying to become the local member of Parliment. A journalist asks him 'are you nervous?' Brian Cox's character: 'Nervous? I've only been nervous three times in my life: the first time was when I was born. The second was the first time I used a soda stream. And the third was that time I thought I saw Fred West in Argos.'
And what an incredible thing for him to do, give not only his greatest performance but one of the all time greatest TV show performances of all time so late in his career.
The weird thing is he has certain mannerisms that remind me a lot of my dad, so even though he does and says evil things, it's hard for me to hate him.
I loved Brian Cox, my dad was a very shrewd business man who had this manor - he was incredibly calm and calculated but he would just GO OFF if you stepped to far and his rants would be so righteous and terrifying. Watching Brian Cox's normal personality in his old 90's theatre lectures made me think damn.... Cox really must have just fully embodied the business tycoon persona not from experience but just because he is an amazing actor.
Brian Cox has incredible presence. His Logan Roy automatically hogs the spotlight. I pity the actors who have to share a scene with him. In four seasons, only the equally impressive Cherry Jones as Nan Pierce has been able to match him.
Your analyzes are so good😌😌 You point out important connections and you support it with visual resources. For example you talk about his background in theatre and shakespear plays then immediately put two scenes to show his similar vay of acting and voicing. Examples of animation movie scenes were really helpful to understand the quality too. I think telling these observations this say is really powerful. I have been watching your content for last few days and I wanted to give you credit for your work thank youu💫💫
My dad looks exactly like Logan and yells the same - he could not be further from him in every sense of character but it’s hilarious to watch nonetheless
If they ever adapt dune messiah they need to get Brian cox and the succession writers to do it, Dennis Villanueve is great for the cinematic first dune but book two is just people talking in rooms
His speech at ATN was absolutely legendary, it really shows how Logan was able to become the leader of a multinational media giant. And then to complement that with his seemingly genuinely emotional conversation with the kids at the karaoke bar, was perhaps one of the best performances I've ever seen.
@@alancastillo7932 True. But on rewatch those early episodes are pitch perfect, right? If we’re evaluating the show in its entirety, I don’t think they detract much. And maybe we appreciate the show more because we stuck with it.
@@alancastillo7932 I know I was a little disappointed with season 3 in hindsight with how limited a lot of it felt (in the first 2 episodes at least); they fixed that in episodes 3-9 tho
@@alancastillo7932 Yeah! When I recommend this show I always notice myself saying to pservere through the first few episodes. It's when Kendall actively starts his manoeuvres to overthrow Logan is when the show kicks in. But its upon rewarch we start to appreciate the first few episodes and their impact on how the plot develops throughout.
@@asomething2293 Sure, I agree, on rewatch everything clicks better. I get more involved through episode 4 now, but I still can't get as involved as I am when watching seasons 2-4.
Wow, you won me over when you overlapped Bryan's voice over these other classic characters (like Scar from The Lion King). Maybe because I like some of the parallels between Charles Dance (the eternal king without a crown) and Brian's performances, or maybe because you were very creative here. Other channels may do their psychoanalysis, but with such semiotic creativity? Just you. And you claim it was just an observation!
Brian Cox as Hermann Goering in the TV film Nuremberg is another fine example of how TERRIFYING he can be just with his eyes. Amazing actor. One of the last of his kind.
He was scary in the Bourne Supremacy, the scene when they're searching for Jason Bourne and he is having a strategy conflict with Pamela - he pulls her aside and says, "You talk about this stuff like you read it in a book". Even though under-rated, I think his performance as Hannibal stands as the second best just after Mads Mikkelsen.
I also loved Brian Cox's performance in Deadwood as Jack Langrishe. In shows filled with exceptional talent, Brian somehow always seems to shine through with his engaging performances.
Terrific essay highlighting the years of skill and work that it takes to truly be an actor. You can't fake this stuff. With all the cultural dross and sham stars out there, Succession has turned out to be a platform for the deep craft of writing and acting, and Cox who did decades of hard yards traditionally on stage and screen largely out of the mainstream limelight, now get the recognition his art deserves. Your analysis of voice, eyes, movement is a masterclass in character and craft study.
I'm not even joking, but at work I ask myself these days "what would Logan Roy do?" and if it's possible, try it. Allowed me to speak up when I need to. That's the power of a great actor in a great role - even tho I see the monster, I feel some respect to it.
I actually was watching the show while doing chores and was surprised how watchable it was without having to see what was on screen. I mean, like you pointed out, the show is basically set on a stage and what’s really most important is the dialogue, and of course the body language, and facial expressions and overall delivery.
(SEASON 4 SPOILER) He was so powerful that he was literally lying on the floor dead and everyone watching still thought it was a bit or he’d get up and be fine.
...R to the IP, Logan Roy, dude be the OG.... Brian Cox played his character in a perfectly nuanced manner and I'm going to miss the hell out of his presence in these final episodes. Episode 4 was perfection and if Brian Cox doesn't get Emmy supporting actor and Sarah Snook and Kieren Culkin getting best actor and actress, then there is no hope for the world in TV. Sarah made me cry and I don't even cry often. It felt so raw and real. Masterclass acting and writing all around! Hats off to Jesse Armstrong for taking such a big risk killing Logan offscreen and I think it will pay off. We all went through the same confusion and stages of grief along with the Roy siblings.
I've just discovered your videos and I have to say thank you!!! Seeing you dissect the scenes, the performances and so many small details really makes me appreciate the show even more
Pretty sure Brian Cox is happy to finally step away from this role. In fact, I heard a rumor that the producers suggested doing a fifth season, and Brian said: *F@CK OFF!*
@@t221000 no man lol But Brian Cox has said in interviews he doesn't enjoy playing the role of Logan Roy. It makes sense, look at what happened to Heath Ledger when he played Joker. Taking on the life of a detestable human being must weigh on you
I’ll insist til I die: Brian Cox’s best voice work is in Manhunt. I used to play it because it was edgy, now I play it because I love how he’s just relentlessly screaming in our ears while we play. Plus, his lines in the game are wild af. Beyond Roman levels of wild
Beautifully observed. Only other aspect perhaps worth mentioning is his accent - raw, guttural, working-class Scots. Unlike his elder brother. Logan didn't lose his accent to help him assimilate; on the contrary, he stuck with it quite doggedly, knowing it unsettled people and made him stand out amongst the Ivy League grammar and affectations of others in the power circles where he moved. Brian Cox's own voice is usually a little more refined but his delivery of Logan's accent said something so eloquently without it ever being articulated by the scriptwriters; "I had to claw my way up from the back streets of post-war Dundee and now I'm much more powerful than you cosseted cunts. So do you really think you're fucking hard and hungry enough to take me? You don't know hunger. And you mistake arrogance for hard. Now fuck off."
"It's like Jaws, if everyone in Jaws worked for Jaws"
The perfect way to describe the show really
Do Lorne Malvo and v.m. varga from fargo series
can you next do some character analysis from "the Americans" or "house of cards"?
There will never be enough succession analysis. The show is so great
Amen!
literally you could analyze episode by episode and I would still be on the edge of my seat 😭
I know right?? its the only show I'd watch an annalysis about
Haha! I feel the same exact way.
Second that! I've just uploaded a psychological analysis on L-to-the-OG.
placing his voice over cartoon villains was absolutely brilliant. it really does work
Agreed! It actually made those villains even more menacing. That's the power of Brian Cox when he's going full Logan Roy.
I literally opened the chat to write that LoL
@@angxl2023 me too!
Brian Cox as Smaug is inspired
your ability to dissect miniscule details present in some scenes truly makes me appreciate the show even more, thank you sir.
Well said. Many many of us concur.
Man that part where you put Logan’s lines over other classic villains was just amazing.
It was *Just An Amazing Observation.*
It always amazes me how awesome these casting agents are. When you watch shows like Succession, The Sopranos, Breaking Bad, Mad Men, you have to pause for a second to remind yourself this is a fictionalized drama on TV not real life because the acting and actors are so damn good.
Please add Justified to this list!
His delivery of every line is just perfection.
Logan Roy is like Regina George I equally despise fear and want him to like me
Underrated comment
It's a shame you didn't mention his accent in the section about his voice. He's talked before about how important it was for him for Logan to be Scottish and how that ties into the character's directness, brutal honesty and his sensibility.
i think during the first season he thought his character was quebecois. then he had to switch to Scottish when the creators decided to go on that direction.
@@disierra-amado5596 yeah he did up until ep 9, which is wild. He said he was annoyed because it completely upended how he should be playing the character, what his sensibility, humour and brutal honesty would be like as a Scottish person versus Canadian
Which brutal honesty?
@@daediaz186 "You're not a killer, son"? “You're such f**kng dopes. You're not serious figures. I love you, but you are not serious people."??
Some of Logans most personal lines are when he's talking about his home and what it was like moving to America, and what it's all like nowadays "they pissed it all away".
Anytime he keeps repeating "I don't know.. I don't know." it's absolutely masterful acting by Cox.
What stands out most to me about Cox as Logan is that warmth- or, at least, that mimicry of warmth. From the very beginning of the series, we see Logan at his most vulnerable, stumbling around in the dark. There's a sofness to him that very few other larger-than-life, big dick energy characters like him have ever displayed.
Even if, as his brother said at his funeral, Logan gave up on good long ago, his warmth was so convincing that people would practically die for it- as Shiv said at his funeral.
What's more, that warmth was often real; Cox once asked the writers whether Logan truly loved his children, and it was decided that yes, there was love there; no matter what horrible things they did or said to each other, there was love.
Brian Cox just HAS to win the Emmy for this season. It would be a scandal if this performance were to go without it.
For these couple episodes alone
@@Dilmahkana Can’t wait to see it go the climax
Not sure if he got enough time to..
Well…
@@xxxmnmxxmnmxxx aged like milk
i think a big part of logans appeal is his voice. it is charismatic, authoritative, self-assured and just sexy as hell
This is an incredible analysis. I’d love breakdowns of the other performances especially Jeremy Strong and Sarah Snook!
What a performance he gave indeed. I’m writing this after watching s4 ep 3 tonight. His presence on screen will be missed greatly but he perfected the character of Logan Roy to a tee and he deserves every Emmy nomination he gets. Masterful acting and one of the greatest shows to ever air
Spoiler homie. Delete this
He should have won. He was mesmerizing and commanding. So amazing especially because he's the sweetest guy in real life. Like JR Ewing 2.0!
His presence will be missed for the rest of this season. He embodied Logan so perfectly.
Even after Logan died, I can still feel the presence of his. His shadow is absolutely huge that whenever the rest of the characters were doing something especially the Roy kids, Logan is somewhere there watching them. It's scary to think about it
“He brings the energy of a mad Shakespearean king to our tv screens”
Before he could take the role, Cox had to ask if Logan loved his kids. And as a video essay I watched points out; the show makes it clear he does. He just loves them in a way he only can. As a victim of abuse and as a career captain of industry.
That fury it instills makes for hell in a boardroom but as the patriarch of a family? He’s not going to be all Carl Winslow. He’s very emotionally reserved, very hands on when it comes to the day to day of business (not even letting a stroke hold him back).
Brian Cox truly was the right man for the role. He gives such a Shakespearean essence to Logan’s fervor and it makes those moments of levity shine bright. Like you’ve truly earned the king’s favor something you see in the eyes of everyone who gets even the smallest win with Logan.
as a child, i was terrified of him in x2. anyone who showed so little regard for their children had to be a monster. 20 years later, succession has me in the same headspace.
Too many great shows this year. but I have to say the whole cast of succession is purely talent at the highest level, Greg, Tom, Rome shitting on each other to Hugo, Marcia, Karl and Gerry making moves behind backs. For a dude that loves action and horror more than anything this show kept that level of interest at ALL times. Never a dull moment 10/10
hey can you recommend other good shows?
My former (thankfully) father in law was EXACTLY like Logan Roy. It's chilling to watch the way he "shouts" instead of speak. You said it perfectly. He's a beast. A monster. And, sadly, my ex went to the dark side just like his children.
This video hits different now 😢
14:11 it's like he's thinking Kendall really would've been the best if he wasn't so broken. Wait, I broke him.
Best line of Brian Cox dialogue was when he did a comedy set in Dundee, Scotland where he was trying to become the local member of Parliment. A journalist asks him 'are you nervous?'
Brian Cox's character: 'Nervous? I've only been nervous three times in my life: the first time was when I was born. The second was the first time I used a soda stream. And the third was that time I thought I saw Fred West in Argos.'
Brian Cox's performance as Logan Roy is one for the ages
And what an incredible thing for him to do, give not only his greatest performance but one of the all time greatest TV show performances of all time so late in his career.
The weird thing is he has certain mannerisms that remind me a lot of my dad, so even though he does and says evil things, it's hard for me to hate him.
holy shit big same
@@KristianSkylstadperfectly said
This analysis is so great! a piece of art by itself. congrats on the vid
Brian Cox's performance is absolutely incredible. Seriously one of the best TV performances I've ever seen.
I loved Brian Cox, my dad was a very shrewd business man who had this manor - he was incredibly calm and calculated but he would just GO OFF if you stepped to far and his rants would be so righteous and terrifying. Watching Brian Cox's normal personality in his old 90's theatre lectures made me think damn.... Cox really must have just fully embodied the business tycoon persona not from experience but just because he is an amazing actor.
It’s crazy how You made This video just before what happened in the last episode. It’s like You already knew 😢
For real, he has such a presence.
Even as he seems vulnerable his season, it's just soo soo accurate.
And now...........😢
Nicely timed video lol
Brian Cox has incredible presence. His Logan Roy automatically hogs the spotlight. I pity the actors who have to share a scene with him. In four seasons, only the equally impressive Cherry Jones as Nan Pierce has been able to match him.
Perfect timing to release this, tbh.
Your analyzes are so good😌😌 You point out important connections and you support it with visual resources. For example you talk about his background in theatre and shakespear plays then immediately put two scenes to show his similar vay of acting and voicing. Examples of animation movie scenes were really helpful to understand the quality too. I think telling these observations this say is really powerful.
I have been watching your content for last few days and I wanted to give you credit for your work thank youu💫💫
Thank you very much! I appreciate it
I love how this was structured. It felt like a full circle moment.
First maybe? Keep the Succession series please, can’t have enough
Much more to come!
@@JustanObservation I love you
My dad looks exactly like Logan and yells the same - he could not be further from him in every sense of character but it’s hilarious to watch nonetheless
god imagine him still playing hannibal lecter , he would put a whole new creepy twist to the character
If they ever adapt dune messiah they need to get Brian cox and the succession writers to do it, Dennis Villanueve is great for the cinematic first dune but book two is just people talking in rooms
bro uploaded this at the perfect time
His speech at ATN was absolutely legendary, it really shows how Logan was able to become the leader of a multinational media giant. And then to complement that with his seemingly genuinely emotional conversation with the kids at the karaoke bar, was perhaps one of the best performances I've ever seen.
This is the most perfect show I have ever seen. I am yet to hear one legit criticism about this show. Glad you are covering this modern masterpiece.
Seasons 2-4 have been incredible but I know a lot of people that weren't hooked until episode 6 of season 1 (it happened to me too).
@@alancastillo7932 True. But on rewatch those early episodes are pitch perfect, right? If we’re evaluating the show in its entirety, I don’t think they detract much. And maybe we appreciate the show more because we stuck with it.
@@alancastillo7932 I know I was a little disappointed with season 3 in hindsight with how limited a lot of it felt (in the first 2 episodes at least); they fixed that in episodes 3-9 tho
@@alancastillo7932 Yeah! When I recommend this show I always notice myself saying to pservere through the first few episodes. It's when Kendall actively starts his manoeuvres to overthrow Logan is when the show kicks in. But its upon rewarch we start to appreciate the first few episodes and their impact on how the plot develops throughout.
@@asomething2293 Sure, I agree, on rewatch everything clicks better. I get more involved through episode 4 now, but I still can't get as involved as I am when watching seasons 2-4.
These videos are just brilliant! You've done such precise work looking into each performance. Fantastic job, man!
The eye contact part 🤯
This video hits different now after episode 4.
You mean Episode 3.
@@kennethcastelino3033 Yes indeed, I'm grieving so am a little confused.
Wow, you won me over when you overlapped Bryan's voice over these other classic characters (like Scar from The Lion King). Maybe because I like some of the parallels between Charles Dance (the eternal king without a crown) and Brian's performances, or maybe because you were very creative here. Other channels may do their psychoanalysis, but with such semiotic creativity? Just you. And you claim it was just an observation!
Brian Cox as Hermann Goering in the TV film Nuremberg is another fine example of how TERRIFYING he can be just with his eyes. Amazing actor. One of the last of his kind.
I like the idea of "donating" eye contact. Thank you for this video!
Well, great timing
I can see university classes on this show popping up all over.
Incredible timing for this video.
He was scary in the Bourne Supremacy, the scene when they're searching for Jason Bourne and he is having a strategy conflict with Pamela - he pulls her aside and says, "You talk about this stuff like you read it in a book". Even though under-rated, I think his performance as Hannibal stands as the second best just after Mads Mikkelsen.
he scares me and he's not even real
I also loved Brian Cox's performance in Deadwood as Jack Langrishe. In shows filled with exceptional talent, Brian somehow always seems to shine through with his engaging performances.
A classic character portrayed by a legendary actor!
oh my god the shakespearean dialogue delivery parallels
I remember him in Manhunt as Hannibal Lector.
i know he criticizes Jeremy Strong as too addicted to his craft but he is the perfect compliment to Cox's Logan performance
This man truly is a powerhouse. His performance reminded me so much of Anythony Hopkins in the first season of Westworld.
Funny they both played Hannibal Lecter
Terrific essay highlighting the years of skill and work that it takes to truly be an actor. You can't fake this stuff. With all the cultural dross and sham stars out there, Succession has turned out to be a platform for the deep craft of writing and acting, and Cox who did decades of hard yards traditionally on stage and screen largely out of the mainstream limelight, now get the recognition his art deserves. Your analysis of voice, eyes, movement is a masterclass in character and craft study.
Wonderfully written piece. Chapeau!
Damn, should’ve waited another week lol RIP Logan
"the devil incarnate" - perfect description
Living in Edinburgh, the Hibs Hearts joke was the funniest joke in the entire show.
Brian cox as scar in perfection
Will you please do a piece on Cherry Jones’s character and her matriarchal power acting?
She was a little terrifying 😅
How dare you not mention Super Troopers...
I'm not even joking, but at work I ask myself these days "what would Logan Roy do?" and if it's possible, try it. Allowed me to speak up when I need to. That's the power of a great actor in a great role - even tho I see the monster, I feel some respect to it.
The timing of this videos relief is kinda crazy…
I actually was watching the show while doing chores and was surprised how watchable it was without having to see what was on screen. I mean, like you pointed out, the show is basically set on a stage and what’s really most important is the dialogue, and of course the body language, and facial expressions and overall delivery.
commenting bc this is my favorite analysis on succession. love love love it great job
You absolutely crushed the timing of release for this
(SEASON 4 SPOILER)
He was so powerful that he was literally lying on the floor dead and everyone watching still thought it was a bit or he’d get up and be fine.
How timely! Did you have insight into S4E3 or was it just a coincidence that you uploaded this right before that episode was released?
...R to the IP, Logan Roy, dude be the OG.... Brian Cox played his character in a perfectly nuanced manner and I'm going to miss the hell out of his presence in these final episodes.
Episode 4 was perfection and if Brian Cox doesn't get Emmy supporting actor and Sarah Snook and Kieren Culkin getting best actor and actress, then there is no hope for the world in TV. Sarah made me cry and I don't even cry often. It felt so raw and real. Masterclass acting and writing all around! Hats off to Jesse Armstrong for taking such a big risk killing Logan offscreen and I think it will pay off. We all went through the same confusion and stages of grief along with the Roy siblings.
I prefer these succession analysis videos to the show!
A masterclass in critique. Ty
Great video
I love hearing his Scottish accent creeping in.
Same!
No joke, my favorite Brian Cox role is Capt. O'Hagen in Super Troopers.
Great review of Mr Cox
I've just discovered your videos and I have to say thank you!!! Seeing you dissect the scenes, the performances and so many small details really makes me appreciate the show even more
Pretty sure Brian Cox is happy to finally step away from this role. In fact, I heard a rumor that the producers suggested doing a fifth season, and Brian said:
*F@CK OFF!*
Seriously?
@@t221000 no man lol
But Brian Cox has said in interviews he doesn't enjoy playing the role of Logan Roy. It makes sense, look at what happened to Heath Ledger when he played Joker. Taking on the life of a detestable human being must weigh on you
@@qjames0077 It’s not surprising because I imagine the role is emotionally draining on himb
@@t221000 absolutely
Wow. It was alarming (in a good way) to see just how much theatre and Shakespeare come through in his acting.
I’ll insist til I die: Brian Cox’s best voice work is in Manhunt. I used to play it because it was edgy, now I play it because I love how he’s just relentlessly screaming in our ears while we play.
Plus, his lines in the game are wild af. Beyond Roman levels of wild
He absolutely killed it in Manhunt, no phoning it in whatsoever
Dude can I hire you to break down the words and behavior of every one of my exes? Seriously though, really wonderful and in-depth analysis.
Anyone else still not recovered from 0403!?
Old men getting recognized for their skills is wholesome
The only other person that comes to mind when I think of who could’ve played Logan is Robert Duvall
Great piece of analysis!!
Beautifully observed. Only other aspect perhaps worth mentioning is his accent - raw, guttural, working-class Scots. Unlike his elder brother. Logan didn't lose his accent to help him assimilate; on the contrary, he stuck with it quite doggedly, knowing it unsettled people and made him stand out amongst the Ivy League grammar and affectations of others in the power circles where he moved.
Brian Cox's own voice is usually a little more refined but his delivery of Logan's accent said something so eloquently without it ever being articulated by the scriptwriters;
"I had to claw my way up from the back streets of post-war Dundee and now I'm much more powerful than you cosseted cunts. So do you really think you're fucking hard and hungry enough to take me? You don't know hunger. And you mistake arrogance for hard. Now fuck off."
Omg he IS from the bourne identity! I couldn’t place where I’d seen him before and i certainly didn’t know he voiced so many animated characters!
He didn’t voice those animated characters, I was just showing how well his vocal work from the show fits classic villains
@@JustanObservation ah. Ok. Thanks for explaining.
Thank you - Good JOB!
Brian Cox is like Ian McKellen’s evil twin
The most powerful performance in recent years!
Amazing analysis
Just added subscription
Genuinely delighted to see you at 35K views after just 24hrs, you fully deserve this recognition.