Morning Show's Season 3 has taken us on a wild ride with Cory Ellison, played by the talented Billy Crudup. This beloved character, who started as the resident good guy, has hit a significant turning point, leading us to question whether this could be the beginning of the end for him.
In a jaw-dropping twist, Paul Marks, portrayed by Jon Hamm, decided to pull the plug on the eagerly awaited merger between him and Cory Ellison. This move caught Ellison by surprise, as he had been banking on this deal for quite some time. The double-cross orchestrated by Marks marked a significant blow to Ellison's grand schemes.
In Season 1, Cory Ellison was undoubtedly a good guy. However, as we've witnessed the transformation of Bradley Jackson from a hometown reporter to a national evening news anchor over the seasons, we've seen Ellison descend into a morally murkier territory. Perhaps at his core, Ellison is still a good person, but the allure of executive success appears to have tainted him.
In the earlier seasons, Ellison passionately championed Bradley Jackson to be the best anchor possible. Still, as the show progressed, his focus shifted from the micro level to the macro, emphasizing big bucks and becoming a figure to fear rather than to admire.
Season 2 saw Ellison pushing for UBA+, a new streaming service initially met with skepticism by other UBA executives. However, the unexpected success of UBA+ during the COVID-19 pandemic propelled Ellison into a position of power. While he owes much of his recent success to Alex Levy and Bradley Jackson, Ellison remains reluctant to extend proper gratitude to either of them. Ellison's refusal
Read more on economictimes.indiatimes.com