Attila
- El episodio se transmitió el 21 feb 2025
- TV-MA
- 48min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
8.3/10
11 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
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Ver How Adam Scott Makes the "Severance" Elevator Switch Believable
Los vínculos de los empleados cercenados se ponen a prueba. En el exterior, Irving acude a una cena tensa mientras Mark toma un gran riesgo.Los vínculos de los empleados cercenados se ponen a prueba. En el exterior, Irving acude a una cena tensa mientras Mark toma un gran riesgo.Los vínculos de los empleados cercenados se ponen a prueba. En el exterior, Irving acude a una cena tensa mientras Mark toma un gran riesgo.
Michael Chernus
- Ricken Hale
- (solo créditos)
Patricia Arquette
- Harmony Cobel
- (solo créditos)
Ólafur Darri Ólafsson
- Mr. Drummond
- (as Darri Ólafsson)
Marc Geller
- Kier Eagan
- (solo créditos)
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Todo el elenco y el equipo
- Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro
Opiniones destacadas
This is rare for apple shows. Most shows I seen on Apple mostly take 2nd season slow. However, even people still make bad comments online, Severance gave us 2nd season finale quality episode on 6th episode. Mind-blowing experience without compromising cinematic quality nor story. There are still empty spots on mind and questions that are raised on the story, but the information bomb in just 50 minutes... too much.
In my advice, it is an episode to watch at home, or at somewhere you can loudly say "What's happening". Live the experience as a whole, and enjoy each moment equally. Because this episodes first-watch will be a special cinematic experience for you.
In my advice, it is an episode to watch at home, or at somewhere you can loudly say "What's happening". Live the experience as a whole, and enjoy each moment equally. Because this episodes first-watch will be a special cinematic experience for you.
A strong follow up to episode 4. This makes me very excited for this season finale!
This all I want to say. So the following is chatgpt generated.
Mind-blowing chapter that perfectly balances tension, mystery, and emotional depth. The storytelling is razor-sharp, with every scene packed with intrigue and shocking revelations. The performances are phenomenal, especially from Adam Scott, who continues to elevate the psychological weight of the series.
The cinematography and score create an unsettling yet mesmerizing atmosphere, keeping viewers on edge. Just when you think you have answers, the show pulls the rug out again. A masterclass in sci-fi and psychological thriller storytelling-this episode proves why Severance is one of the best shows of our time.
Remember to enjoy all episodes equally!
This all I want to say. So the following is chatgpt generated.
Mind-blowing chapter that perfectly balances tension, mystery, and emotional depth. The storytelling is razor-sharp, with every scene packed with intrigue and shocking revelations. The performances are phenomenal, especially from Adam Scott, who continues to elevate the psychological weight of the series.
The cinematography and score create an unsettling yet mesmerizing atmosphere, keeping viewers on edge. Just when you think you have answers, the show pulls the rug out again. A masterclass in sci-fi and psychological thriller storytelling-this episode proves why Severance is one of the best shows of our time.
Remember to enjoy all episodes equally!
Severance is already on my Top 5 List for best TV shows of the last decade. Season one put it there. So far season two has done what many other TV shows fail to do - extend and expand the story in compelling ways that feel necessary. And here in season two episode 6 it does what the greatest TV shows do - it transcends. Particularly in the restaurant scene between Mark and Helena. It's a scene so intense, so rich with layers of meaning, and yet almost nothing happens on the surface. I was spellbound. A TV show earns this kind of transcendence. The story works and works to build to a moment like this. And severance has many of them. What a brilliant show brimming with talent. Such a perfect blend of mystery, fantasy, satire and aesthetic. Bravo to all involved. I can't wait for what's next.
The Dylan plotline, the Irving plotline, the Mark plotline (innie and outie)... everything about this episode is top tier. There's so much to talk about here, lots of incredibly thought provoking scenes.
For one, it's so interesting that Dylan's wife prefers him on the inside than on the outside. It's tragic that Dylan will never be able to live with his wife, that line was a gut punch. I wonder what will happen when Dylan inevitably loses this privilege, and it sucks that he's slowly losing his friendships due to wanting to keep seeing his wife.
Irving's dinner with Burt was just as fascinating. This whole episode has a theme of innies being separate people from their outies, and we can see that clearly through Burt who is a completely different person. I love how this episode subverts your expectations because you originally think there's going to be tension between Fields and Irving, but then the conflict comes from Burt. Fields is definitely used to being hurt by his husband and has accepted it at this point, it's crazy that Burt cheated on him before he was severed. Also adored the discussion of whether innies can go to heaven separately, and how both of them have somehow accepted that outie Burt is going to hell.
The reintegration scenes are also a highlight of the episode. They're so surreal and do a great job of capturing the feeling of uncertainty that both Marks must be feeling. There's an incredible sense of weight to Mark's decisions, you get the feeling that reintegration is just as dangerous as they say, since you're literally experiencing it from Mark's perspective. It was a great writing decision for him to change his mind after meeting Helly and seeing how little she cares about his wife. I also thought the way they handled innie Mark confessing the truth to Helly was perfect. It was devastating to see Helly slowly realize what Mark is telling her. It's realistic that she would want space at first, but I like that she came to the conclusion that her outie is the problem, not Mark. You can't really blame him tbh, she was so convincing as Helly.
Overall, this is another incredible episode that completely flew by. This is slow burn done right. You can tell the show is peak when the slower scenes are equally as compelling as the more important ones. What a show!
For one, it's so interesting that Dylan's wife prefers him on the inside than on the outside. It's tragic that Dylan will never be able to live with his wife, that line was a gut punch. I wonder what will happen when Dylan inevitably loses this privilege, and it sucks that he's slowly losing his friendships due to wanting to keep seeing his wife.
Irving's dinner with Burt was just as fascinating. This whole episode has a theme of innies being separate people from their outies, and we can see that clearly through Burt who is a completely different person. I love how this episode subverts your expectations because you originally think there's going to be tension between Fields and Irving, but then the conflict comes from Burt. Fields is definitely used to being hurt by his husband and has accepted it at this point, it's crazy that Burt cheated on him before he was severed. Also adored the discussion of whether innies can go to heaven separately, and how both of them have somehow accepted that outie Burt is going to hell.
The reintegration scenes are also a highlight of the episode. They're so surreal and do a great job of capturing the feeling of uncertainty that both Marks must be feeling. There's an incredible sense of weight to Mark's decisions, you get the feeling that reintegration is just as dangerous as they say, since you're literally experiencing it from Mark's perspective. It was a great writing decision for him to change his mind after meeting Helly and seeing how little she cares about his wife. I also thought the way they handled innie Mark confessing the truth to Helly was perfect. It was devastating to see Helly slowly realize what Mark is telling her. It's realistic that she would want space at first, but I like that she came to the conclusion that her outie is the problem, not Mark. You can't really blame him tbh, she was so convincing as Helly.
Overall, this is another incredible episode that completely flew by. This is slow burn done right. You can tell the show is peak when the slower scenes are equally as compelling as the more important ones. What a show!
Every week, I tune into Severance absolutely gasping-counting down the hours, desperate to see what happens next. And every time, without fail, it delivers. It answers lingering questions, confirms (or completely shatters) our suspicions, and just when I think I might have a grip on things-bam-something happens that leaves my jaw on the floor. Then I have to wait. Seven whole days. 168 agonizing hours where, if I'm not at the mercy of sleep, Severance is living rent-free in my head. Did I miss something? How the hell is this going to turn out well for our characters? And worst of all, am I going to have to wait another three years for the final season?
I hate the control this show has over me. But damn, what a ride.
I hate the control this show has over me. But damn, what a ride.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaWhile discussing Burt's start at Lumon, he states that there is only one Jesus. John Turturro played "The Jesus" in El gran Lebowski: Identidad peligrosa (1998).
- Citas
Helly Riggs: Did everyone sever their balls in the elevator this morning?
- ConexionesFeatured in The 77th Primetime Emmy Awards (2025)
- Bandas sonorasSunshine of Your Love (Live)
Written by Pete Brown, Jack Bruce, Eric Clapton
Performed by Ella Fitzgerald
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Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución
- 48min
- Color
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