It’s the curse of anything truly successful to be dogged, basically forever, with questions about when you’re inevitably going to bring it back—especially in TV, where networks have made it abundantly clear over the last few years that there’s pretty much conclusion so final that they won’t at least gently poke at a winning creator (like, say, ’s Jesse Armstrong) with a “But you could probably make some more , right?” Just don’t bring that idea to series star Jeremy Strong, who has, now that we’re more than a year past the show’s very dramatic final episode, made it extremely clear, once again, that he has no interest in reviving the tortured-but-shallow soul of A-Number-One Failson Kendall Roy. “In terms of the role that I played, he came to his terminal point,” , after they broached the topic of getting more blood from this particular televisual stone. “So for me, that’s something that is very happily put to rest.
” Strong, who’s up for a Tony this year for his Broadway performance in , acknowledged that “Can we get more ?” is certainly problem at the moment, but that it’s definitely not his: “I’m sure there’s a desire for more. I would really pass that buck to Jesse Armstrong.” To be (slightly) fair to the hounds baying for more foul-mouthed boardroom mayhem from television’s worst family, Armstrong spend a while hemming and hawing about whether the show’s fourth season would be its last, before ultimately bringing the who.
