Reminiscent of “Black Mirror” and aligning itself as a sinister version of “The Office,” “Severance” explores what would ...

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Lumon aims to leverage Ricken's book to control and manipulate Innies, seeking advantage in their self-discovery journey.

"It's sort of like going on a first date with someone who you also have already been married to for a while. It's this ...

Severance theory suggests this character may secretly work for Lumon and that Mark's life isn't what it seems.

doing Lumon things (by which I mean, sorting numbers while not having a clue what said numbers mean). SEE ALSO: 'Severance' Season 2 may already be the best show of the year: Review The stunt ...

An immersive pop-up at Grand Central Station, duplicating the office set-up and peopled by "Severance" actors, promoted the ...

The first is the severance process itself: certain Lumon Industries employees – including series protagonist Mark Scout – undergo a procedure to split their consciousness in two. One version ...

"Severance" production designer Jeremy Hindle and Starburns Michael Granberry tell IndieWire how a lack of surveillance footage from Season 1 led to the stop-motion sequence in the Season 2 premiere.

During the “Severance” season 2 premiere, which was released Friday, Jan. 17, on AppleTV+, viewers were introduced to Miss Huang (Sarah Bock), the new Deputy Manager of Lumon’s severed floor.

Severance is finally back, and everyone’s obsessed with the Apple TV+ sci-fi thriller’s newest character: Sarah Bock’s disconcertingly young Lumon Industries employee, Ms. Huang. So ...

The first season of Severance Season depicts the "innie" as the personality and memories that exist only within the Lumon workplace. Innies have no memories or knowledge of their "outie" selves.