Four employees of a mysterious company, Mark, Helly, Irving, and Dylan, are trying to uncover the truth about their workplace and the secrets that surround them.Four employees of a mysterious company, Mark, Helly, Irving, and Dylan, are trying to uncover the truth about their workplace and the secrets that surround them.Four employees of a mysterious company, Mark, Helly, Irving, and Dylan, are trying to uncover the truth about their workplace and the secrets that surround them.
Dichen Lachman
- Ms. Casey
- (credit only)
Christopher Walken
- Burt Goodman
- (credit only)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
When the episode began, I anticipated a typical mid-season installment, but I was pleasantly surprised. The final scene was nothing short of extraordinary, showcasing impeccable direction and compelling storytelling. The way the narrative unfolded kept me on the edge of my seat, and the tension built up masterfully to a gripping climax.
Gwendoline Christie delivered a standout performance, adding depth and nuance to her character. Her portrayal was both powerful and subtle, making her one of the highlights of the episode. Adam Scott, as always, was exceptional. His ability to bring his character to life with such remarkable skill and authenticity is truly commendable. His performance added an emotional layer that resonated deeply!
This episode's direction was also top-notch. The visual composition and pacing contributed to an immersive and engaging experience. It's evident that a lot of thought and care went into crafting this episode, making it a testament to the show's high standards.
In summary, this episode was a brilliantly executed piece of television that left me eagerly awaiting the next one. It's a shining example of what the series is capable of and sets a high bar for future episodes!
Gwendoline Christie delivered a standout performance, adding depth and nuance to her character. Her portrayal was both powerful and subtle, making her one of the highlights of the episode. Adam Scott, as always, was exceptional. His ability to bring his character to life with such remarkable skill and authenticity is truly commendable. His performance added an emotional layer that resonated deeply!
This episode's direction was also top-notch. The visual composition and pacing contributed to an immersive and engaging experience. It's evident that a lot of thought and care went into crafting this episode, making it a testament to the show's high standards.
In summary, this episode was a brilliantly executed piece of television that left me eagerly awaiting the next one. It's a shining example of what the series is capable of and sets a high bar for future episodes!
10solojere
Wow! Just wow! That was an amazing episode! In this episode, Innie Mark attempts to recruit the other innies to find answers about Ms. Casey. However, they all seem to have their own issues, as Irving is still missing Burt, and Dillan still wants to see his family. I won't spoil anything, but this was another amazing episode. It has everything that makes this show so great. As I'm watching, I'm questioning everything and looking for clues, and just when I think I've got it figured out, the show goes in a completely different direction. Also, there are just so many great character moments. Seeing Mr. Milchick uncomfortable was amazing, and it's weird to see him not in control. This episode was also heartbreaking for both Dylan and Irving as they both are struggling by not having what they want. Also, Mark and Helly are great! They have one moment together that was so cute and awkward. I love it and hope we get more of them! It was also nice to see more of Natalie. She is so Creepy! And what is up with Harmony?! That ending was mind-blowing! I am all in on this show! If you aren't watching it, you are missing out! Because I feel things are just getting started. I can't wait!!
Severance kicks into high gear only 3 episodes in with a crazy ending, and some mesmerizing editing and directing. It's a thrilling creative choice, and once again displays this show's intention to not stick to its status quo.
The shifts in pacing between episodes is definitely a structural adjustment from the first season, but it all still feels cohesive. Groundwork was set beautifully in the earlier episodes, and now things are really moving. Great writing.
Every scene is amazing to watch for different reasons. This is the most fun weekly show to theorize about in quite a while. I also love watching every character, which may be a first for me in any TV show. Phenomenal acting across the board, this could very well sweep the Emmys come end-of-year despite all the much anticipated TV releasing in 2025.
The shifts in pacing between episodes is definitely a structural adjustment from the first season, but it all still feels cohesive. Groundwork was set beautifully in the earlier episodes, and now things are really moving. Great writing.
Every scene is amazing to watch for different reasons. This is the most fun weekly show to theorize about in quite a while. I also love watching every character, which may be a first for me in any TV show. Phenomenal acting across the board, this could very well sweep the Emmys come end-of-year despite all the much anticipated TV releasing in 2025.
The pacing of this episode started slow. I thought it was going to be an episode that was mostly subtext, mood, and implications. Which it was, but it was also probably my favorite episode of this season so far. The last scene of this gave finale vibes. It's going to be a long week for me, waiting for the next episode. I feel like they are creating something they know has a big fanbase, because while they're playing it close to the chest, they're serving up a lot of moments they know the fans will be excited to see. I'm heavily invested in the show at this point, and each episode is satisfying, but leaving me asking more questions.
Ben Stiller and the crew are really setting new standards for television. The last time an episode left me in such awe was the finale of Better Call Saul. They're at the top of their game. The last minutes felt like a season finale, with the tension and the outcome... It almost makes me wish I was severed, so both my innie and outie could experience the episode as if it were their first time. I really hope the rest of the season keeps up this track. I also have to mention Adam Scott as Mark... what a delivery, he was born to play this role... Can't wait to see how the mysteries unfold... 10/10 for this week's episode!
Did you know
- TriviaThe cartoon watched by Dylan's daughter is Danger Mouse (1981).
- GoofsWhen Mark and Devon are applying the letters to the flood light, the close-up reveal shows the message spread out over three lines. In the wide shot where Devon leaves, the message is a single line.
Details
- Runtime
- 53m
- Color
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