Brian Cox's stand-in says the 'Succession' manufacturing workforce used Logan Roy's go-to expletive in a goodbye letter to forged and crew

• Tim Wilson is a stand-in for Brian Cox (Logan Roy) on HBO’s widespread collection, “Succession.” 
• Wilson shared a goodbye be aware manufacturing gave the forged and crew throughout the last season. 
• Warning: There are main spoilers forward for season 4, episode three of “Succession.”

Brian Cox’s stand-in on “Succession” shared the cheeky goodbye letter that manufacturing gave to forged and crew as they wrapped filming for the ultimate season. 

Tim Wilson posted a photo of the letter to his Twitter account on Saturday, simply at some point earlier than the extremely anticipated collection finale on Sunday. The letter featured a not-so-subtle reference to Cox’s character, Logan Roy, and his go-to catchphrase. 

—Tim Wilson (@TimWil014) May 27, 2023

“An enormous thanks for serving to make Succession the masterpiece that it’s. Collectively now we have made tv historical past, and we have had an exquisite time doing it,” the letter learn. “What an unimaginable journey this has been – one we may by no means think about embarking with out this stunning household of forged and crew.”

The letter added: “We want you all the perfect of luck in your subsequent journey! Fuck off, Manufacturing.” 

The favored HBO collection, which first premiered in June 2018, follows Logan Roy (Brian Cox) and his 4 kids as they battle to take management of their father’s worldwide media conglomerate. The award-winning forged consists of Jeremy Robust, Sarah Snook, Kieran Culkin, Alan Ruck, Nicholas Braun, and Matthew Macfadyen.

“Succession” has obtained a number of awards, together with Excellent Drama Sequence on the 2022 Primetime Emmy Awards.

Though followers are nonetheless debating who will take management of Waystar Royco forward of the collection finale Sunday, the dying of Logan Roy earlier within the season made waves with the viewers. Showrunner Jesse Armstrong stated in April 2023 that he was initially afraid to inform Cox in regards to the determination.

“I used to be very nervous to inform him ‘trigger there’s a lot of anxieties about whether or not it is the precise inventive determination, and there is anxieties that somebody who I really like working with and who’s been on the heart of the present will really feel rejected on a human degree for not being in it anymore when he is been so central to the entire thing,” Armstrong stated throughout a post-episode interview for HBO’s behind-the-scenes featurette, “Controlling the Narrative.” 

He added: “He was skilled and respectable and type sufficient to make it a fairly good assembly however a tragic and vital one.”