Season 7
It takes one to break one in a final season like no other. Bobby Axelrod and Chuck Rhodes have been adversaries and they’ve been allies but when the stakes escalate beyond Wall Street their game of one-upmanship threatens to topple empires as Axe returns with a score to settle. It’ll be a triumph for some, and a tumble for others.
Tower of London
Prince's political ambitions come with a surprising twist, and his intentions are met with skepticism. Wendy, Wags and Taylor turn to an old friend for guidance. Chuck aligns with an unlikely ally in hopes of leveraging his freedom.
Original Sin
Prince recruits campaign support and encourages the Prince Cappers to aim high under a new directive for big swings. Chuck negotiates with a ghost from his past to advance a new agenda. Axe shares a glimpse into his new life.
Winston Dick Energy
Prince attempts to leverage a past employee's work for his own gain. Chuck rallies the troops at his old stomping grounds. A betrayal from within Prince Cap shakes Wendy's confidence.
Hurricane Rosie
Chuck embarks on a case with ties to Prince in his latest attempt to bring down his foe. The Prince Cappers face an ethical dilemma when a crucial aspect of their latest play is revealed. Wendy finds herself asking for guidance.
The Gulag Archipelago
Prince clashes with his employees over who has ultimate authority. Ira turns to Chuck for help with an embarrassing problem. Wendy and Luke forge a connection. Sacker confronts a figure from her past who poses a threat to her future.
The Man in the Olive Drab T-Shirt
Axe turns to Chuck for a favor involving a common adversary. Prince maneuvers to raise his public profile. Chuck seeks counsel from an out-of-the-box business mind. Wendy works to run employee feedback rounds, even at the cost of Prince's pride.
DMV
Prince's latest play promises to enhance his political platform but puts Philip in a tough position. Chuck and Wendy face a family crisis as a consequence of Senior's poor judgment. Wags and Scooter team up to boost employee morale at Prince Cap.
The Owl
Chuck and Prince venture upstate to rub elbows with a new political force. Prince sacrifices pride to do a personal favor. Wendy helps Wags unpack his deepest desires.
Game Theory Optimal
Chuck makes a daring and risky move to demonstrate his unwavering commitment to taking Prince down. Prince gets tipped off about potential mutiny among his ranks. Wendy is tempted by a new opportunity.
Enemies List
Prince makes big changes in the wake of betrayal. Chuck forges unlikely alliances as part of his mission to take down Prince. Wendy finds herself in an impossible position, while Axe and Taylor work to dismantle Prince's sinister moves.
Axe Global
Chuck, Axe and Wendy square off against Prince as the campaign intensity increases. The Prince Cappers' loyalties are tested as this battle comes to a head.
Admirals Fund
Trust is built and broken as fate hangs in the balance for all when Chuck, Axe and Prince have the ultimate showdown.
Avis de la communauté (5)
Nice try catfishing us into Season 7 by faking an Axel comeback. We are 4 episodes into Season 7, there was only one episode so far where Axel had an appearance. I'm only hanging around because Wendy Rhodes (Maggie Siff) is still there as a regular. That is one hot momma. 😍
this series became its own parody... :(
They did an ok job of wrapping it up. But the show without Axe just doesn’t work. I had to push through to finish this show.
Halfway through season 7, and it's some bullshit. I can't add much more than what's been commented on—"catfishing" the audience via Axe's so-called return is on point. Mike Prince (Corey Stoll) is an absolute bore. What was mildly titillating in season 1, with Chuck (Paul Giamatti) & Wendy (Maggie Siff) getting their freak-on, has turned sour with almost every single central character indulging in the worst sexual deviance (chocolate shit?). Chuck's dad was always creepy but is now creepy while whiney and angry—another bore. I need to finish the series because I'm an absolutist, but this is a disappointing way to end a show that started with so much verve. Paul Giamatti, who is generally so enjoyable, as Chuck is almost unwatchable. Aside from the characters becoming farcical cartoons, the writing and plots, in general, are mealy and thin. It feels like the show never really recovered from the Covid break. I'm sorta glad it's finally ending.
I'll come back if Axe comes back.