Power Book Ii: Ghost S01e04 Webrip May 2026

Meanwhile, (Mary J. Blige) summons Tariq to a warehouse. She’s in full queenpin mode: leather, gold, silent muscle. Her son Cane (Woody McClain) wants Tariq dead. Her daughter Diana (LaToya Tonodeo) watches coldly.

That night, Tariq breaks into Saxe’s apartment. He doesn’t kill him. He leaves the drive on his pillow with a note: “Next time, I won’t warn you.”

Tariq’s phone buzzes. (Gianni Paolo): “Dude. They found Jabari.” Tariq doesn’t reply. He’s already late for his first law school study group. Act One – The Leverage power book ii: ghost s01e04 webrip

Tariq has no choice. But he has a ghost in his ear now: visions of (Omari Hardwick) appear in reflections, telling him: “You’re not a gangster. You’re a St. Patrick. Act like it.” Act Three – The Trap Springs

Here’s a solid, story-driven recap of Power Book II: Ghost Season 1, Episode 4 ( “The Prince” ), structured as if you’re watching the WEBrip. The Prince Logline: Tariq St. Patrick plays a deadly game of chess—balancing a drug empire, law school, and two warring crime families—while a ghost from his father’s past tightens the noose. Cold Open – The Aftermath Meanwhile, (Mary J

Monet gives Tariq a new directive: “You’re gonna run product through that school. Frats, parties, rich white kids. And if you say no…” She gestures to a dangling body off-camera—one of Jabari’s informants.

Tariq and Brayden set up a test run at a Stansfield underground poker game. The deal goes smoothly—until (Michael J. Ferguson), a former Ghost loyalist, shows up looking for Tariq. Not for revenge. For answers. “Your father had a safety deposit box. I got the key. You got the blood.” Inside the box: a flash drive labeled “Ramirez Garrity” —names of dirty cops who worked with Ghost. Tariq realizes his father built an insurance policy. And now, Saxe is on that list. Her son Cane (Woody McClain) wants Tariq dead

Episode ends at , Ghost’s old club. Tariq stands alone on the VIP balcony, looking down at the crowd. Tasha (Naturi Naughton) calls from a burner phone: “They’re coming for you, baby. Not the cops. The other ones.”