![]() ![]() Like Patsy’s Italian Restaurant, known for Frank Sinatra’s patronage, where Chuck is breaking bread with former NYPD commissioner Richie Sansome for the most Billions of reasons: He wants to know how to bring Prince to justice without any proof of the billionaire’s guilt. ![]() Which is why “Game Theory Optimal” opens (and closes) with Billy Joel’s sendoff to decadence, “ I’ve Loved These Days,” paired with a montage of famed New York bars and eateries frequented by the Billions characters. Sorry, I buried the lede here: Prince discovered that Wendy, Wags, and Taylor were making feeble attempts at mutiny, and now they are screwed.īillions knows the end is nigh, and soon enough, someone, or maybe even everyone in this television universe of haves and have-nots (mostly haves), must say farewell to their life of unbridled wealth and debauchery. However, it’s hard to know what difference that will make now that Mike Prince has firmly entered Lex Luthor territory, obliterating traitors from the comforts of his lair/townhouse with the help of his dedicated hench-people. With “Game Theory Optimal,” Billions has entered its third and final act.Īlthough we’re still waiting for one key player to take his position - Axe - the Rebel Alliance/MPC Fifth Column can now claim Chuck Rhoades as one of its members. It will make its Showtime debut on Sunday, October 8 at 8 p.m. “Game Theory Optimal” is available to stream now via Paramount+ with Showtime. ![]()
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