His dismissal of this man's humanity, his desire to use him as a public relations weapon against Kendall despite the man's efforts to move on - it all speaks to the fact that Roman is a much more vicious, heartless person than he sometimes seems to be when he's engaging in funny flirtation with Gerri or being the Roy sibling with the best zingers. The tattooing was an act of pure, bored cruelty back then that Roman exacerbates now. Roman is taking Kendall's stunt at the meeting last week very personally, which leads him to one of his ugliest acts: seeking out the then-unhoused man who, years ago, was persuaded by the revelers at Kendall's bachelor party to tattoo Kendall's initials on his forehead. And there is also a moment during that lunch scene where Logan's face perhaps registers some distant wish that he meant at least some of what he's saying, but that doesn't stop him from taunting Kendall about how Greg's not on his side anymore, the DOJ isn't coming, the whole family stayed with Logan, and as Logan puts it, "you lost." There is a weird kind of love in this relationship somewhere, probably, or there was, but it does neither of them any good. That fact, though, doesn't stop him from ridiculing and mocking his own father for his cognitive and physical decline, or telling Logan everyone hates him, or making fun of him for being old, or making fun of Shiv. He knows Logan is just trying to settle Josh's nerves. When Kendall sits there listening to his father tell Josh that he loves his son, that his son is "a good kid," and (most important) that Kendall might be the best of all Logan's kids and the one who will one day be in charge, he knows it's all lies. What's impressive is that the writers create such an enormously sad scene between these two men in spite of both of them being awful. Greg is gradually being sucked back into Logan's orbit, which, again, makes it seem like Kendall should maybe have sprung for that watch. Meanwhile, Tom is trying, pretty unsuccessfully, to come to terms with the idea of prison toilet wine, but he really isn't as ready to throw himself to the wolves as he thinks he is.
What's more, Logan's health continues to teeter, and his shaky condition scares Josh into aligning with Sandy and Stewy. Out at Josh's estate, Logan and Kendall come face to face, and while they put on a good show for Josh, they are as bitter toward each other as you would expect. Kendall wants to ratchet up his campaign against the family, but he's persuaded by Frank to participate in a meeting with Josh, an investor (played by Adrien Brody) who's trying to decide whether to stick with the Roys or throw in with Sandy and Stewy in their takeover bid. But I think I'd like to face the monsters on my own.Nicholas Braun plays Greg, who, it's safe to say, is not ready for whatever Logan has planned. Michael Scofield: With the rape victims and the snitches.ĭr. Sara Tancredi: If you want, I could recommend you be sent to AdSeg. And the monsters that are hiding behind them, are all real.ĭr. You open that door, and there's a hundred more doors behind it. Sara Tancredi: Your brother sounds like a smart man. You just have to open that door, and the monster would disappear.ĭr. He said it wasn't made of anything, it was just Michael Scofield: But my brother told me there wasn't anything in the closet but fear. Michael Scofield: Because I thought there was a monster in the closet. Michael Scofield: When I was young, I couldn't sleep at night. I think you are scared, and you wouldn't be human if you weren't scared in a place like this. Michael Scofield: I've made some enemies.ĭr. Michael Scofield: Not compared to what they could be. Michael Scofield: If you file the report, things could get a lot worse for me. There's no way this injury happened by stepping on a blade in a garden shed. Sara Tancredi: Michael you understand by law I'm obligated to file a report if I feel there's been prisoner misconduct. I'm going to keep it on antibiotics for the next ten days. Sara Tancredi: No redness or swelling, so there's no sign of infection.