Succession is facing the final curtain. Here's where to stream the final season

The hit HBO show is back for a fourth and final season that promises to be as dramatic and as nasty as ever

Succession Season 4 promo artwork
(Image credit: HBO)

Succession, the hit HBO show about murky media millionaires, skullduggery, shenanigans and machiavellian manoeuvring, is back for a new season – and it's going to be the last. Judging by the trailer below, it's going to make Julius Caesar's untimely end look like an episode of Friends.

If you're not already familiar with the show, it's a fictional drama that draws heavily from real-life media moguls such as the Murdochs and features family members' attempts to take over the family business. The first three seasons racked up a whopping 48 Emmy nominations and 13 wins, including two awards for best drama series.

Succession Season 4 returns to the US on 26 March and to the UK on 27 March. Here's where you can watch it.

Where to stream Succession Season 4 in the US and in the UK

For streamers in the US, Succession returns to HBO Max. You'll also be able to stream it at Crave and at Binge.com.

In the UK, it'll be available the day after it airs in the US. If you're a Sky subscriber you'll be able to watch it on Sky Atlantic; if not, it'll be available through the Now TV app.

The critics haven't been shown any episodes yet so there's zero information on sites such as Rotten Tomatoes so far. However, with critical ratings of 89% for Season 1, 97% for Season 2 and another 97% for Season 3, Succession is one of the highest-rated dramas on any of the best streaming services: that critic rating is even higher than The Last of Us.

To say the reviews have been glowing is an understatement. It's "the pinnacle of television," writes Elaine Abdelmahmoud at Buzzfeed. "It's the best drama on TV, one of the best-written shows on television, and among the best series all-round," says Sarah Ward at Concrete Playground. 

The BBC's Scott Bryan agrees. "It manages to build and build and build. Rarely do you get a show that in season three, really feels to be hitting its stride, but thats exactly what this show is doing." And Ralph Jones at NME says it's "funny, awful, irritating, cold [and] brilliant". Unless Brian Cox's character Logan Roy starts doing waterski jumps over angry sharks, it's hard to imagine Season 4 being anything less than brilliant. 

Carrie Marshall

Writer, musician and broadcaster Carrie Marshall has been covering technology since 1998 and is particularly interested in how tech can help us live our best lives. Her CV is a who’s who of magazines, newspapers, websites and radio programmes ranging from T3, Techradar and MacFormat to the BBC, Sunday Post and People’s Friend. Carrie has written more than a dozen books, ghost-wrote two more and co-wrote seven more books and a Radio 2 documentary series; her memoir, Carrie Kills A Man, was shortlisted for the British Book Awards. When she’s not scribbling, Carrie is the singer in Glaswegian rock band Unquiet Mind (unquietmindmusic).