The After Hours
- El episodio se transmitió el 14 mar 2025
- TV-MA
- 44min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
8.1/10
11 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Reproducir clip3:36
Ver How Adam Scott Makes the "Severance" Elevator Switch Believable
Mark y Devon forman equipo con un aliado. Helly investiga más a fondo.Mark y Devon forman equipo con un aliado. Helly investiga más a fondo.Mark y Devon forman equipo con un aliado. Helly investiga más a fondo.
Michael Chernus
- Ricken Hale
- (solo créditos)
Ólafur Darri Ólafsson
- Mr. Drummond
- (as Darri Ólafsson)
Jeanine Flynn
- Gate Guard
- (as Jeanine Marie Flynn)
Marc Geller
- Kier Eagan
- (solo créditos)
Opiniones destacadas
10nerona13
So good. I had to leave another review for this weeks...everything from last week to now is going exactly how it should in my opinion at least haha. It gives you exactly the information needed and just enough to leave you also wondering for what WIll happen...:)) lots of people expecting so much to happen and to be revealed but also at the same time this sets up the perfect episode for the finale and sooooo on :)))!!:) I think they really did it phenomenally same as the last week with harmony's (cobels) episode. You should all watch this you won't be disappointed:] have a good night/morning. Ps Irving you are my fave.
While I enjoyed last weeks episode I was a bit annoyed of a second standalone episode away from the characters we loved and waited 3 years for. This episode brings back everything that makes this show what it is in full force at its top level. The performance were great, the jokes were funny and -as always- left us with more questions than answers. Next weeks episode being over an hour long definitely gives a lot to look forward to. Also apparently people are saying the board is made up of a bunch of goats now? I'm here for it, this is definitely the best fanbase in the world. Yes I'm rambling but I needed to reach the minimum character requirement.
One of the great things about this show is its deliberate pacing and visual storytelling, similar to shows like Better Call Saul or Breaking Bad.
While not everyone likes that, it's a shame that some reviewers fail to see that their own desire for instant gratification doesn't devalue the show's quality.
The loud minority of negative reviews, many of which focus on pacing and, therefore, personal preference, also contain obvious shortcomings in understanding that aren't the show's fault.
Severance doesn't hold the viewer's hand; there's a lot of subtext, and a basic understanding of visual storytelling helps make sense of the complex character dynamics and themes.
Instead of accusing other reviewers of being bots, it might make sense to watch some analyses (e.g., Banshee Breakdowns, JBuck Studios, Think Story) for a deeper understanding of why, in fact, everything actually makes sense.
In regards to a previous review mentioning a few characters and their choices, it's apparent that there's a fundamental lack of understanding provoking these opinions.
It's pretty frustrating to read these self-defeating comments. For example, Devon obviously knows about the cabin because it has been a major plot point in season one.
We might not have all the answers yet, but many questions, in fact, become clearer as the seasons progress. If Severance were available to binge all at once, the majority of the negative reviews wouldn't exist. It's a shame that the show's rating is negatively affected by the impatience of some viewers.
The creators specifically stated that they will address the mysteries they introduce. This obviously won't happen in just one season, but since they have already written the ending and just need to figure out how to get there, maybe it's time to enjoy the journey instead of obsessing over a lack of answers in the meantime.
After all, Severance is a show about identity, love, grief, autonomy, and alienation in a cruel world, and not just about what exactly it is that Lumon is doing.
While not everyone likes that, it's a shame that some reviewers fail to see that their own desire for instant gratification doesn't devalue the show's quality.
The loud minority of negative reviews, many of which focus on pacing and, therefore, personal preference, also contain obvious shortcomings in understanding that aren't the show's fault.
Severance doesn't hold the viewer's hand; there's a lot of subtext, and a basic understanding of visual storytelling helps make sense of the complex character dynamics and themes.
Instead of accusing other reviewers of being bots, it might make sense to watch some analyses (e.g., Banshee Breakdowns, JBuck Studios, Think Story) for a deeper understanding of why, in fact, everything actually makes sense.
In regards to a previous review mentioning a few characters and their choices, it's apparent that there's a fundamental lack of understanding provoking these opinions.
It's pretty frustrating to read these self-defeating comments. For example, Devon obviously knows about the cabin because it has been a major plot point in season one.
We might not have all the answers yet, but many questions, in fact, become clearer as the seasons progress. If Severance were available to binge all at once, the majority of the negative reviews wouldn't exist. It's a shame that the show's rating is negatively affected by the impatience of some viewers.
The creators specifically stated that they will address the mysteries they introduce. This obviously won't happen in just one season, but since they have already written the ending and just need to figure out how to get there, maybe it's time to enjoy the journey instead of obsessing over a lack of answers in the meantime.
After all, Severance is a show about identity, love, grief, autonomy, and alienation in a cruel world, and not just about what exactly it is that Lumon is doing.
10solojere
Can we be Innocent Again? I think that is the question asked in The After Hours. And honestly, I don't know the answer. What an Amazing and emotional Episode. After all these characters have been through, this was a particularly low blow. After the last 2 weeks, it was nice to have the main cast back. But things aren't as life and Lumon are dragging our characters down. I won't spoil anything, but this was some amazing TV with some great performances. Honestly, it was like watching a movie between the amazing visuals and the amazing character development. Zach Cherry kills it as Dylan G. His performance was so good. Also, Tramell Tillman Needs all the awards for Mr. Milchick. It was also interesting to see Miss Huang get some character development. Adam Scott's sarcasm kills me. John Turturro and Christopher Walken are a match made in heaven, and the tension between them is so good. Brit Lower is so good as Helly R and Helena! I feel so bad for Helly and can't wait to see what happens next. I can't believe there is only one episode left this season. This entire season has been perfect, and I can't wait until next week. If only I could be severed to speed up the time. ;)
Of course, a great episode of setup is only as good as the following payoff. But this episode is superb, managing to set up a huge season finale while also progressing the plot and giving us exciting new plot points to push us forward.
The penultimate episode of season 1 had this uneasy and tense feeling, and that is dialed up to 11 here, especially with a consistently stressful score.
Milkshake finally seems to snap (Tramell Tillman is incredible), Adam Scott also gets a lot to chew on, and i think every characters plotpoint went in an extremely interesting direction. Cobel gets, ironically, more interesting things to do in this than in her own episode last week. Helly and Dylan have huge cliffhangers that i also can't wait to see resolved.
So ready for the season 2 finale. Not ready for the wait for season 3.
The penultimate episode of season 1 had this uneasy and tense feeling, and that is dialed up to 11 here, especially with a consistently stressful score.
Milkshake finally seems to snap (Tramell Tillman is incredible), Adam Scott also gets a lot to chew on, and i think every characters plotpoint went in an extremely interesting direction. Cobel gets, ironically, more interesting things to do in this than in her own episode last week. Helly and Dylan have huge cliffhangers that i also can't wait to see resolved.
So ready for the season 2 finale. Not ready for the wait for season 3.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThe title of this episode "The After Hours" was originally the title of a Twilight Zone episode #34 from season 1, 1960, written by Rod Serling. The episode, starring Anne Francis, revolves around a department store where the mannequins come to life one at a time and are allowed to go out into the real world for one month. This same episode of Twilight Zone is referenced in the scene where Ms. Cobel speaks to the security guard at the birthing retreat--their dialogue about a "Miss Marsha White looking for a gold thimble on the 9th floor, specialties department" mirrors Rod Serling's opening narration from "The After Hours."
- ConexionesFeatured in The 77th Primetime Emmy Awards (2025)
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Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución
- 44min
- Color
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