All articles tagged with #pluribus
'Stranger Things' remains the top streaming show in the US, while Apple TV's 'Pluribus' debuts in the top 10 following its seventh episode, and 'Percy Jackson' returns with its second season premiere, reflecting strong viewer engagement across various series.
Rhea Seehorn, known for Better Call Saul and Pluribus, revealed on NPR that her first acting credit was as a tutorial sorceress in the 1997 Magic: The Gathering video game, a low-budget role that she still fondly remembers.
Tim Cook posted a poorly drawn AI-generated Christmas message on Twitter/X to promote the AI system 'Pluribus,' which included questionable artwork and a suspicious attribution to artist Keith Thomson, raising questions about its authenticity.
Karolina Wydra, star of 'Pluribus,' offers an optimistic interpretation of the season one finale's ominous ending, suggesting a possible reconsideration of the atomic bomb decision and emphasizing her character Zosia's genuine intentions rooted in love and honesty, despite the dark turn of events.
Carlos-Manuel Vesga discusses the season finale of 'Pluribus,' highlighting his character's perception of betrayal by Carol, her complex motives involving love and morality, and the show's themes of AI and societal control, culminating in a shocking reveal of an atom bomb.
Rhea Seehorn discusses her role in the hit show Pluribus, her experiences working on it, and the challenges of portraying her character, Carol Sturka, in a complex sci-fi series created by Vince Gilligan, which has become Apple TV's most-watched show.
In the finale of 'Pluribus' Season 1, Carol faces a choice between allying with anti-Others Manousos or embracing her relationship with Zosia and the collective hive mind of the Others. She ultimately chooses Manousos, having previously obtained an atomic bomb as a power move, while Manousos explores electromagnetic methods to disrupt the Others' hive mind. The season ends with high stakes and unresolved tensions, setting up potential developments for Season 2.
The finale of 'Pluribus' reveals that the series intentionally avoids traditional mystery-box storytelling, opting instead for transparency and character-driven drama, with a focus on familiar characters and thought-provoking themes rather than unknown plot twists.
The season finale of 'Pluribus' raises questions about Carol's plans with a nuclear bomb, the Others' use of Carol's frozen eggs, Manousos's discoveries about the alien hivemind, the speed of the Others' joining process, and the future of Earth with the ongoing alien invasion and their massive antenna project.
Rhea Seehorn discusses the intense season finale of 'Pluribus,' highlighting Carol's betrayal, the introduction of an atomic bomb, and the complex moral questions about heroism and manipulation, with hints at a delayed season two.
Vince Gilligan confirms he has a clear plan for Season 2 of 'Pluribus' after a shocking finale, with a focus on the atomic bomb storyline and Carol's complex motivations, but the new season will take time to develop due to meticulous production processes.
The season finale of 'Pluribus' features major twists including Carol's dilemma with the Others and their manipulation, Zosia's betrayal, and the reveal that the original ending was more covert, with the final version involving a dramatic use of an atom bomb. Creators Vince Gilligan and others discuss the show's themes of manipulation, love, and the ambiguous morality of the Others, leaving the ending open to interpretation.
The article reviews the top new TV shows of 2025, highlighting diverse genres and acclaimed series like 'Pluribus', 'American Revolution', 'Adolescence', and 'MobLand', emphasizing themes of control, dystopia, and cultural impact, with notable performances and renewals.
In Pluribus episode 8, Carol uncovers that the Others are planning to send a powerful signal to space using a giant antenna, revealing their intent to share their 'gift' with other beings, raising questions about the origin of the virus and the true motives of the species involved.
Rhea Seehorn discusses the complex and manipulative nature of Carol's kiss with Zosia in 'Pluribus,' highlighting the emotional depth and ambiguity of the scene amid themes of isolation and collective influence. The scene reflects Carol's fragile state and the ambiguous intentions behind the collective's actions, leaving viewers questioning the authenticity of the romance.