Severance has been one of the best TV mysteries in recent years, but one theory may have answered its biggest questions ...

Severance is a series that's a hotbed for theories, and one new theory may have turned Lumon Industries into something more ...

The cast of 'Severance' looks back on the series' provocative and moving sophomore run — and the pressures of the three-year hiatus between seasons.

Lumon is sort of the same but they just took the wrong path," Hindle says. Raffi Paul for CNBC Make It. These stairs serve as the backdrop for the front entrance of the Lumon building on "Severance." ...

Lumon Industries is determined to shape the world according to the … As sci-fi TV shows go, Severance certainly seems lighter on special effects than the likes of Andor.

When the Lumon board rewards him with a painting of Kier Eagan depicted as a Black man upon his promotion in Episode 3, he feels an uneasiness that he seems willing to move past except for the ...

The Lumon entrance, where severed employees check in for work before entering the elevator that switches them over to their innies, is immediately apparent upon walking into the building.

At Lumon, food is manipulation, suppression, distraction. The company barely acknowledges hunger: Vending machines on the severed floor are filled with small portions of boring snacks like dried ...

And it all happens inside Lumon, a place with a cult-like internal culture that reveres its founder, Kier Eagan, as a near-divine figure. Television There's great TV coming in January, from ...

The Lumon art pieces usually carry a sinister feeling. The more absurd or humorous examples, like the animation of Irving that plays at his funeral, can also be disconcerting. “It’s whimsical ...

"Severance" production designer Jeremy Hindle talks about the testing room floor that Mark's (Adam Scott) wife Gemma (Dichen Lachman) is trapped on, as revealed in Season 2 Episode 7, "Chikhai Bardo." ...

At Lumon, words aren’t just words — they’re the extensions of Kier, and what Kier says is truth. Amanda Montell, author of Cultish: The Language of Fanaticism, writes about the way cultish ...