Note: This story contains spoilers for “Severance” Season 2, Episode 6.
“Severance” finally introduced outie Burt’s (Christopher Walken) husband Fields (John Noble), and in typical fashion for the show it raised as many questions as it answered.
The trio had a tense dinner and Burt and Fields home mere days after Irving was banging on their door thanks to the overtime contingency. Now Irv is being welcomed into his innie lover’s home and the sparks are still there it seems.
Burt’s husband Fields spends much of the dinner tipping back wine and reminiscing with his husband. In doing so, he reveals a few things about himself, their timeline with Lumon, and even his feelings on innies that raised some eyebrows.
Here’s what we learned about Fields and what it could mean about the growing mysteries inside Lumon.
Did Fields Really Slip Up About Burt’s Lumon Timeline?
While at the dinner between Burt,...
“Severance” finally introduced outie Burt’s (Christopher Walken) husband Fields (John Noble), and in typical fashion for the show it raised as many questions as it answered.
The trio had a tense dinner and Burt and Fields home mere days after Irving was banging on their door thanks to the overtime contingency. Now Irv is being welcomed into his innie lover’s home and the sparks are still there it seems.
Burt’s husband Fields spends much of the dinner tipping back wine and reminiscing with his husband. In doing so, he reveals a few things about himself, their timeline with Lumon, and even his feelings on innies that raised some eyebrows.
Here’s what we learned about Fields and what it could mean about the growing mysteries inside Lumon.
Did Fields Really Slip Up About Burt’s Lumon Timeline?
While at the dinner between Burt,...
- 2/21/2025
- by Jacob Bryant
- The Wrap
"Severance" is the kind of show that begs viewers to pick apart every single scene and detail in search of clues. The "mystery box" approach is a tried and true TV formula, if a difficult one to pull off. But when you get the zeitgeist on your side, as "Severance" has, the audience's hunt for answers creates a unique and compelling viewing experience.
Because of that aspect of the show, many fans may have perked their ears up at the beginning of "Severance" season 2, episode 5, "Trojan's Horse." The episode begins with a new, unnamed character pushing a cart down the severed floor's pristine corridors to the Optics and Design department, where he's given what appears to be dental tools of some kind. Satisfied, he wheels the cart away and to the mysterious, ominous elevator that Irving (John Turturro) and his outie keep seeing. All the while, this nameless employee whistles...
Because of that aspect of the show, many fans may have perked their ears up at the beginning of "Severance" season 2, episode 5, "Trojan's Horse." The episode begins with a new, unnamed character pushing a cart down the severed floor's pristine corridors to the Optics and Design department, where he's given what appears to be dental tools of some kind. Satisfied, he wheels the cart away and to the mysterious, ominous elevator that Irving (John Turturro) and his outie keep seeing. All the while, this nameless employee whistles...
- 2/14/2025
- by Rick Stevenson
- Slash Film
Release date: Monday 4th February 2013
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
It’s hard to believe that it’s been almost five years since Foals emerged, seemingly fully formed and already exceptionally talented, from the maelstrom of hype and hyperbole that crackled around their debut album Antidotes. The Oxford quintet quickly embraced change and showed considerable evolution on the follow-up, 2010′s exceptional Total Life Forever. It was on this album where they sought to expand the scope of their sound without sacrificing quality, and relieve themselves of the math-rock tag that had plagued them since Bevan, Simon and Philippakis toured as part of cult math-rock band The Edmund Fitzgerald.
One minute into album opener Prelude and it becomes apparent that Foals have yet again broadened the boundaries of their musical spectrum and further expanded the scope of their sound. It’s an absolute gem of an opener, a slow-burning semi-instrumental (the distorted...
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
It’s hard to believe that it’s been almost five years since Foals emerged, seemingly fully formed and already exceptionally talented, from the maelstrom of hype and hyperbole that crackled around their debut album Antidotes. The Oxford quintet quickly embraced change and showed considerable evolution on the follow-up, 2010′s exceptional Total Life Forever. It was on this album where they sought to expand the scope of their sound without sacrificing quality, and relieve themselves of the math-rock tag that had plagued them since Bevan, Simon and Philippakis toured as part of cult math-rock band The Edmund Fitzgerald.
One minute into album opener Prelude and it becomes apparent that Foals have yet again broadened the boundaries of their musical spectrum and further expanded the scope of their sound. It’s an absolute gem of an opener, a slow-burning semi-instrumental (the distorted...
- 2/12/2013
- by Benji Taylor
- Obsessed with Film
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