The show drops what may be the highlight of its already great second season: an innie field trip to the outside world. Read Alan Sepinwall's recap.

Another workday, another mystery—episode 3 of Severance’s second season ... and were baffled to find a room full of baby goats. A man taking care of the goats told them that the animals ...

Now, in Season 2, Episode 4, “Woe’s Hollow,” the show’s introduced us to the Glasgow Block, a function that’s been secretly used on a member of the core MDR four since the sophomore season premiere.

As always, Severance answers some questions and raises some new ones in Season 2, Episode 3. From the goat people to Mark’s ...

“The You You Are,” the revolutionary self-help book in “Severance” that motivates the innies to liberate themselves from the confines of Lumon, is now available for your outie to rea ...

The book is what inspires the innies in Severance Season 1 to pursue the overtime contingency and open the eyes of the world outside to what's really going on at Lumon, hoping to get out of there ...

Severance viewers have been left in a frenzy after the latest episode of the Apple TV+ sci-fi thriller. The episode, titled ...

SEE ALSO: I went to the 'Severance' pop-up in Grand Central. It was wild. Sounds like this is Lumon in crisis management mode following the events of the Season 1 finale. Ricken goes on to say ...

Lumon might know them as “Mammalians Nurturable,” but you know them as the Severance goats ... Mark and Helly attempt to make contact, the man shoos them away, insisting that “You can ...

To give you a smidge of context, Severance is a workplace drama-thriller. It stars Adam Scott as Mark S, a man who consents to undergo a medical procedure to separate his work self completely from ...

Spoilers ahead for “Severance” Season 2, Episode 3. If there is a defining scene in “Severance,” it likely belongs to Adam Scott. The image of Scott’s Mark S. twitching in an elevator as ...

Every “Severance” viewer already knows this ... Sure enough, he unwraps a painting in which Kier Eagan is reimagined as a Black man — again, Tillman’s unreadable expression speaking ...