House Of Cards Chapter 37
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House Of Cards Chapter 37
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To mark the debut of House of Cards season three, THR will be breaking down the biggest moments from each episode every day through March 11. Read the previous breakdowns, Chapter 27 , Chapter 28 , Chapter 29 , Chapter 30 , Chapter 31 , Chapter 32 , Chapter 33 , Chapter 34 , Chapter 35 , Chapter 36 .
“Francis Underwood is a good man. He’s dedicated, and generous, and I have 28 years of proof. I can honestly say, even if I wasn’t married to him, he would definitely have my vote,” Claire Underwood ( Robin Wright ) tells a crowd full of women questioning Frank Underwood’s ( Kevin Spacey ) intentions.
They are not the only ones questioning Frank’s actions in “Chapter 37” as the president starts to lose his allies after he orchestrates an explosive debate. Here are the major moments from season three, episode 11:
Rachel is alive . The episode is able to redeem itself after a disappointing reveal in Chapter 35 that Rachel ( Rachel Brosnahan ) was dead. You didn’t believe she was dead, did you? Gavin ( Jimmi Simpson ) fills Doug ( Michael Kelly ) in at the jump of the episode, sharing photos of the former call girl alive and well. Though Stamper acts surprised, he definitely shared a sigh of relief with audiences as Rachel will now unravel even more twists and turns for the series. Will Stamper track her down, or let her be? Knowing him, we doubt it’s the latter.
Pitbull and presidential . “You were going to play pitbull while I play presidential,” Frank tells Jackie Sharp ( Molly Parker ) as the two prepare for a Heather Dunbar ( Elizabeth Marvel ) smack down. To Frank’s detriment, he underestimates Congresswoman Sharp. Before the debate takes off Jackie calculates her plans to further her power on Capitol Hill. First she approaches Frank with her concerns and suggestions, and then meets with Dunbar for a counteroffer. While Heather refuses to play ball with the two, corrupt and “disgusting” Jackie takes Underwood’s side in the debate. She calls out Dunbar for being sexist, an unfit mother and inexperienced. Per Frank’s barking orders Jackie puts shame on Dunbar for sending her kids to private school and the president covers his tracks by calling Sharp a hypocrite (Jackie’s stepchildren go to private school.) Stunned and betrayed, the pitbull bites back as Sharp ends her campaign and endorses Heather Dunbar.
Hide in the kitchen . “Back in the ribs joint I could just walk back in the kitchen when I got tired of hearing him talk,” Freddy ( Reg E. Cathey ) admits to Remy ( Mahershala Ali ) about the president’s need for company. It seems Frank may not have everyone in his corner anymore. After Jackie publicly endorses Heather, Remy is next to escape the Oval Office.
Every seven years . “He proposed and I said, seven years, if it’s still good, another seven,” Claire opens up to Yates ( Paul Sparks ) about how she really feels about their marriage. She continues, in a state of vulnerability on the verge of passing out, “I don’t hate campaigning. What I hate is how much I need us.” Yates, as he has done the entire episode, presses her for answers, and the metaphor is not lost here with her blood being taken out, so are her hidden truths. Ever since her husband forced her to step down as U.S. Ambassador and sit back in her chair, smile, and wave as the first lady, Claire could only keep the facade going for so long. The debate sparked Mrs. Underwood to grow even more wary about her husband and their future together. While instead of being talked about and used in a play to win the debate, Claire watches, wishing she was standing center stage. Although Frank rushes to her aid when he finds out she had fainted, it may all just be a little too late.
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site categories
News
Film
TV
Awards
Lifestyle
Business
Global
Video
Podcasts
Sustainability
Read More About:
House of Cards
Kevin Spacey
Michael Kelly
Paul Sparks
Robin Wright
Subscriber Support
Get the Magazine
Customer Service
Back Issues
E-edition Access
The Hollywood Reporter
About Us
Advertise
Careers
Contact Us
Accessibility
Legal
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Privacy Preferences
AdChoices
Follow Us
Icon Link
Plus Icon
facebook
Icon Link
Plus Icon
twitter
Icon Link
Plus Icon
instagram
Icon Link
Plus Icon
youtube
The Hollywood Reporter is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2022 The Hollywood Reporter, LLC. All Rights Reserved. THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER is a registered trademark of The Hollywood Reporter, LLC.
Our Sites
Artnews
BGR
Billboard
Deadline
Fairchild Media
Footwear News
Gold Derby
IndieWire
Robb Report
Rolling Stone
SheKnows
She Media
Soaps
Sourcing Journal
Sportico
Spy
StyleCaster
The Hollywood Reporter
TVLine
Variety
Vibe
WWD
optional screen reader
About Us
Advertise
Careers
Contact Us
Icon Link
Plus Icon
The Hollywood Reporter is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2022 The Hollywood Reporter, LLC. All Rights Reserved. THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER is a registered trademark of The Hollywood Reporter, LLC.
Subscribe for full access to The Hollywood Reporter
To mark the debut of House of Cards season three, THR will be breaking down the biggest moments from each episode every day through March 11. Read the previous breakdowns, Chapter 27 , Chapter 28 , Chapter 29 , Chapter 30 , Chapter 31 , Chapter 32 , Chapter 33 , Chapter 34 , Chapter 35 , Chapter 36 .
“Francis Underwood is a good man. He’s dedicated, and generous, and I have 28 years of proof. I can honestly say, even if I wasn’t married to him, he would definitely have my vote,” Claire Underwood ( Robin Wright ) tells a crowd full of women questioning Frank Underwood’s ( Kevin Spacey ) intentions.
They are not the only ones questioning Frank’s actions in “Chapter 37” as the president starts to lose his allies after he orchestrates an explosive debate. Here are the major moments from season three, episode 11:
Rachel is alive . The episode is able to redeem itself after a disappointing reveal in Chapter 35 that Rachel ( Rachel Brosnahan ) was dead. You didn’t believe she was dead, did you? Gavin ( Jimmi Simpson ) fills Doug ( Michael Kelly ) in at the jump of the episode, sharing photos of the former call girl alive and well. Though Stamper acts surprised, he definitely shared a sigh of relief with audiences as Rachel will now unravel even more twists and turns for the series. Will Stamper track her down, or let her be? Knowing him, we doubt it’s the latter.
Pitbull and presidential . “You were going to play pitbull while I play presidential,” Frank tells Jackie Sharp ( Molly Parker ) as the two prepare for a Heather Dunbar ( Elizabeth Marvel ) smack down. To Frank’s detriment, he underestimates Congresswoman Sharp. Before the debate takes off Jackie calculates her plans to further her power on Capitol Hill. First she approaches Frank with her concerns and suggestions, and then meets with Dunbar for a counteroffer. While Heather refuses to play ball with the two, corrupt and “disgusting” Jackie takes Underwood’s side in the debate. She calls out Dunbar for being sexist, an unfit mother and inexperienced. Per Frank’s barking orders Jackie puts shame on Dunbar for sending her kids to private school and the president covers his tracks by calling Sharp a hypocrite (Jackie’s stepchildren go to private school.) Stunned and betrayed, the pitbull bites back as Sharp ends her campaign and endorses Heather Dunbar.
Hide in the kitchen . “Back in the ribs joint I could just walk back in the kitchen when I got tired of hearing him talk,” Freddy ( Reg E. Cathey ) admits to Remy ( Mahershala Ali ) about the president’s need for company. It seems Frank may not have everyone in his corner anymore. After Jackie publicly endorses Heather, Remy is next to escape the Oval Office.
Every seven years . “He proposed and I said, seven years, if it’s still good, another seven,” Claire opens up to Yates ( Paul Sparks ) about how she really feels about their marriage. She continues, in a state of vulnerability on the verge of passing out, “I don’t hate campaigning. What I hate is how much I need us.” Yates, as he has done the entire episode, presses her for answers, and the metaphor is not lost here with her blood being taken out, so are her hidden truths. Ever since her husband forced her to step down as U.S. Ambassador and sit back in her chair, smile, and wave as the first lady, Claire could only keep the facade going for so long. The debate sparked Mrs. Underwood to grow even more wary about her husband and their future together. While instead of being talked about and used in a play to win the debate, Claire watches, wishing she was standing center stage. Although Frank rushes to her aid when he finds out she had fainted, it may all just be a little too late.
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Inside the business of TV with breaking news, expert analysis and showrunner interviews
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After a meandering string of episodes in which the various storylines spun aimlessly away from the center, to the point where it often felt like many of the characters didn’t even occupy the same show, House Of Cards pulls it back together for the stretch run. As if in acknowledgement of the pointlessness that ran rampant in the preceding hours, Claire dyes her hair blonde again after going dark for a couple of episodes. Sometimes it’s important to give the people what they want.
That’s a message that’s lost on Frank Underwood, who prefers to tell both his potential voters and the people closest to him that they are entitled to nothing. Frank has been making this mistake all season, as the arrogance and ego that come along with the Oval Office have combined to diminish his manipulation skills. The velvet glove is gone, leaving only the iron fist, but bullying tactics only go so far. That’s especially true in the case of Jackie Sharp, Frank’s designated pit bull for the Iowa debate. “Chapter 37” devotes a big chunk of its running time to this debate (complete with CNN branding and John King as himself, further blurring the line between news and entertainment, if that’s even possible), and while it doesn’t exactly pass the realism test, it delivers in terms of head-to-head drama.
These days televised debates are generally lifeless affairs because the formats are negotiated by the participating camps so as to avoid any of that pesky spontaneity or engaged interaction. You rarely see the constant interruptions and direct personal attacks in national debates that we see here, but in the House Of Cards universe, anything short of the participants actually mud-wrestling to end the debate counts as a victory for restraint. The part of the debate that rings truest is Frank’s hammering of the ”vision” theme following his advisors’ focus-testing of that term after the mock debate. True to the plan, Frank lets Jackie attack Dunbar on her lack of experience, her stance on gender inequality, her silver-spoon upbringing, and finally her privileging of her own children by sending them to private school. But the scorpion just can’t help himself; he has to sting Jackie on the same issue, as her newly-acquired campaign-friendly step-children also attend private school. In the short term, this has the desired effect, as the pundits praise Frank for sticking to the high ground and proclaim him the winner of the debate. Frank’s assumption that Jackie will take his abuse and like it is not borne out, however, and he loses both his lapdog and a crucial endorsement.
In fact, Frank is losing friends in droves. Remy resigns, Stamper appears poised to make the ultimate betrayal, and even Freddy is putting up a false buddy-buddy front even though he can hardly stand to listen to Frank’s stories anymore. It’s his closest ally who is feeling the most neglect, as Claire is left to work the campaign trail alone, finding a kindred spirit in an embittered voter who admits being tempted to smother her baby just to regain her freedom. As is its custom, House Of Cards nails the point home with Claire’s reading to a group of children about whether to leave Tina the tarantula trapped in her shoebox or let her go.
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The strain of the Underwood marriage have come in and out of focus over the season, but it takes center stage in “Chapter 38” as Yates delivers his first chapter to Frank. The book is not about America Works at all, but about the Underwoods: “a cold fusion of two universal elements…the unsplittable atom of American politics.” Frank has no more use for Yates and dismisses him as easily and threateningly as he has everyone else this season. Yates immediately takes his findings to Kate Baldwin but, somewhat surprisingly, she wants nothing to do with them. Whenever an ethical character turns up on this show, it’s like spotting a Sasquatch in the wild.
Until now, Dunbar appeared to be that ethical compass, but Frank learns she’s “one of us” when she threatens to release the journal containing the truth about Claire’s abortion. As it turns out, however, Stamper is the one lapdog who can’t get enough of the master’s cruel treatment. By episode’s end, he’s back where he always wanted to be, inside the Underwood circle and installed as the new Chief of Staff. For Claire, this may the final straw, and given that the 2016 election must be at least a sea
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