solves Gavin’s impending image disaster problem (a brief cutaway to the sculpture garden in which the elephant, Maurice, died reveals a statue of Gavin surrounded by loving animals) by selling the blog to him for two million dollars. Cantwell who would like his thoughts on her story she’s about to run concerning Gavin’s burial at sea for a 9,000lb elephant. Gavin is looking over Hooli box designs when he receives a call from C.J. “Everytime I try to do the right thing I get f***ed.” Richard bemoans, which is accurate and depressing. Richard tries to convince Jared that it’s all fine but Jared is the heart and soul of the show and won’t be swayed, though it obviously pains him to be put on the line like this. Jared is against using the program and lying to investors as well as the government, which is to be expected. It sounds like the criminal answer to their prayers, covering their digital butts in regards to future venture capital firms and government regulatory bodies. Joined quickly by Gilfoyle, they try to strong arm (in really, the weakest armed way possible) Richard into taking Danesh’s flashdrive which has a “zombie script” which randomizes fake user interactions to better conceal the fiction. In Patrice’s mind, the ad plants the seed of a wickedly delicious way to get back at Gavin.ĭanesh corners Richard out back by the pool and does a fancy dance around the facts that he is aware of, regarding the fake users.
Cantwell’s tech dirt blog, Coderag.Ĭoderag is currently owned by Big Head (Josh Brener) and Erlich from the brief, glorious period of Bachmanity Insanity. Photo Credit: HBOĪs Patrice is leaving the Hooli campus, turning in all of her Hooli gear, she notices an ad on a nearby desktop, for C.J. Danesh (Kumail Nanjiani) and Gilfoyle (Martin Starr) are excited as well, but Jared and Richard understandably less so. Wonderful news for the team, if the basis for this resurgent interest wasn’t completely false.Įrlich is glimmering with golden self love and adoration for himself, having used his wit and wiles to finally do something positive for the company after a season of constantly falling on his face. I really have no idea how economics and business dealings work, at all, on any level. Instead of facing down the barrel of bankruptcy, they’re going to get a six million dollar influx! I believe. Erlich draws out his tale in classic Erlich fashion, explaining how based on the new user uptick he was able to con a number of venture capital firms into a new bidding war for the company. He’s telling the story of how he saved the company. Rejoining the crew in the main room, Erlich (T.J. Jared and Richard now share a secret (which delights Jared, of course) and figure they can just ride out the last few weeks of Pied Piper’s existence until the money runs out. He did a minor amount of looking into the details of the new user uptick and it came up obviously fraudulent. Before Jared can come clean with Richard about the click-farm users, Richard cuts him off because he already knows. Photo Credit: HBOīack at the incubator Jared (Zach Woods) brings Richard (Thomas Middleditch) into his garage based bedroom, seeming nervous even by Jared standards. It seems that characters on all the HBO shows tonight were dropping like flies.
Of course this results in her being immediately fired. Alexander), one of Gavin’s most faithful inner circle of sycophants finally speaks up in objection to Hoover’s (Chris Williams) plan of airlifting the elephant up and dropping it in the ocean. Gavin’s final living animal example, through which to illustrate his always relevant comparisons between himself and various other creatures, is dead on the sidewalk outside of his office. “How does an elephant just die?” Gavin Belson (Matt Ross) rings in this, the final episode in this tumultuous, high stakes, corporate roller coaster of a season.
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