We get more mysteries and less answers in Season 2 of 'Severance,' but it's still a very fun, thoughtful show about the meaning of work.

The latest chapter of one of Apple TV's best shows exceeds expectations in every way, as it explores the emotional after-effects of that nail-biting season 1 finale and poses even more existential questions The cat (or should we say,

Adam Scott stars in the Ben Stiller-produced series about employees of a corporation who've undergone a procedure to separate their work memories from the rest of their lives.

Severance Season 2 is deep dark understanding about companies exploit people, but also why we willingly turn ourselves over. The post REVIEW: ‘Severance’ Season 2 Is Dystopian Excess And Excellence appeared first on But Why Tho?

Reviews are finally out for the long-awaited second season of Severance, Apple TV+’s Emmy-winning cult psychological thriller. Critics say it was worth the almost-three-year wait, calling Season 2 thematically deeper,

The first reviews for Severance season 2 have arrived, and the long-awaited new season now holds a 100% Fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes. The sci-fi thriller series, created by Dan Erickson and directed by Ben Stiller,

The characters on "Severance" - at least, the "innie" versions of them - don't experience time like the rest of us. Innies exist only on a subterranean floor in the headquarters of Lumon Industries, a company that splits some employees' consciousness into a work self and a not-work self.

In May 2022, one month after Severance’s Season 1 finale premiered, I quit my job. Unlike the Macrodata Refinement (MDR) Team at Lumon Industries, my brain was chip-free, my professional and personal memories were synced,