Brian Cox may be the only Succession cast member who’s truly ready for the show to end, but he’s still making the most of the final season’s promotional run. Which means, intentionally or not, continuing to rib his onscreen failson/offscreen frenemy Jeremy Strong.
Cox attended the Succession season 4 premiere in London on Thursday wearing an ensemble that was conspicuously brown—Strong’s trademark color in his years of playing Kendall Roy, the prodigal son of Cox’s character Logan on the show. (If it was a reference to Strong, it was more subtle than the dismissive comments Cox has made about Strong’s method-influenced acting style.) Strong’s inclination towards earthy monochromatism—which he characterized to GQ’s Gabriella Paiella in his March cover story as being both “a metaphor for the rest of my life” and “monastic chic”—has fascinated the internet.
Brian Cox at a Succession screening in London on Thursday.
Lia Toby/Getty Images
(Keeping with tradition, Strong wore a rustic, latte-toned tracksuit custom made by the private-label designer Haans Nicholas Mott to the official HBO season 4 premiere in New York City on Monday evening—to which Cox and his wife, Nicole, wore custom Kimia Arya silk outfits dedicated to the ongoing women’s freedom movement in Iran. A gesture that did not, however, prevent Cox from going “full-on Logan Roy” mode on the red carpet and roughhousing with his castmates.)
In any case, Cox’s look at the London premiere was a turbo fit in its own right—and though Logan Roy may stay in Loro Piana, Cox’s actual red carpet wear is more accessible than you might think. As Cox’s stylist Venk Modur tells GQ, his cognac suede utility jacket, cobalt blue turtleneck, and trousers are all from the mass-market menswear brand Paisley & Gray. His great stacked-heel boots are from the Nashville-based label Savas’s store on Melrose, which he previously wore (with an equally great blue-gray leather jacket, also by Savas) while appearing on Jimmy Fallon earlier this week.
“I love endings. I love getting the fuck finished with it,” Cox told Fallon, before he quickly apologized for his salty language: “It’s what I call the Logan Roy disease, and I’ve been affected by it. My wife’s nearly divorcing me because of it.”
We have collected RSS feeds from some of our favorite websites and given our customers full access! We know that you want to sit back and enjoy the post, article and gossip and you have the choice to either click here Source or continue with the article. Afterwards, feel free to search our site for related information or both! We are a department e-commerce store that is sure to have what you need or looking for and if not maybe something that peeks your interest. Take a look at our menu and enter an item is the search bar. We’re connected to a couple different affiliate companies and we earn a commission if you make a purchase. Our Store Has a Branded line created with ‘YOU’ in mind. A Brand that’s for anyone who have or is in the process of defining who they are mentally and or physically becoming the best version of their Ideal selves. We provide hand picked Vitamins and Supplements from the Worlds Top Brands. Plus, workout and exercise essentials for the active man or woman. Complete with an electronics department for all your gaming, exercise, leisure and home improvement needs. Thank you for your Support!
CREATE YOUR LIFE
Brian Cox may be the only Succession cast member who’s truly ready for the show to end, but he’s still making the most of the final season’s promotional run. Which means, intentionally or not, continuing to rib his onscreen failson/offscreen frenemy Jeremy Strong.
Cox attended the Succession season 4 premiere in London on Thursday wearing an ensemble that was conspicuously brown—Strong’s trademark color in his years of playing Kendall Roy, the prodigal son of Cox’s character Logan on the show. (If it was a reference to Strong, it was more subtle than the dismissive comments Cox has made about Strong’s method-influenced acting style.) Strong’s inclination towards earthy monochromatism—which he characterized to GQ’s Gabriella Paiella in his March cover story as being both “a metaphor for the rest of my life” and “monastic chic”—has fascinated the internet.
Brian Cox at a Succession screening in London on Thursday.
Lia Toby/Getty Images
(Keeping with tradition, Strong wore a rustic, latte-toned tracksuit custom made by the private-label designer Haans Nicholas Mott to the official HBO season 4 premiere in New York City on Monday evening—to which Cox and his wife, Nicole, wore custom Kimia Arya silk outfits dedicated to the ongoing women’s freedom movement in Iran. A gesture that did not, however, prevent Cox from going “full-on Logan Roy” mode on the red carpet and roughhousing with his castmates.)
In any case, Cox’s look at the London premiere was a turbo fit in its own right—and though Logan Roy may stay in Loro Piana, Cox’s actual red carpet wear is more accessible than you might think. As Cox’s stylist Venk Modur tells GQ, his cognac suede utility jacket, cobalt blue turtleneck, and trousers are all from the mass-market menswear brand Paisley & Gray. His great stacked-heel boots are from the Nashville-based label Savas’s store on Melrose, which he previously wore (with an equally great blue-gray leather jacket, also by Savas) while appearing on Jimmy Fallon earlier this week.
“I love endings. I love getting the fuck finished with it,” Cox told Fallon, before he quickly apologized for his salty language: “It’s what I call the Logan Roy disease, and I’ve been affected by it. My wife’s nearly divorcing me because of it.”