In "The Severance Podcast with Ben Stiller and Adam Scott," Stiller jokes about his voiceover cameo in Season 1.

Severance season 2, despite a painfully slow first couple episodes, continues to be just the expose on corporate drudgery that has enthralled viewers since its premiere in 2022. It is creepy, weird, Illuminati-coded and also,

Ben Stiller acknowledges "patches" of difficulties in making Severance Season 2, but says it's all part of the creative process.

That show, which premiered in 2018 on Showtime, is streaming now for the first time on Netflix. Not only is it the perfect thing to watch if you’ve already completed your Severance season 1 rewatch, but it may also offer a hint at how Stiller and his cohorts plan to unfurl some of Severance ’s many mysteries as we head into season 2.

This week, commuters were met with a unforgettable surprise as the star-studded cast of the Apple TV+ series Severance launched a shocking pop-up in the middle of Grand Central station

In the way that Lumon Industries is disconnected to its workers on Apple TV+’s Severance, so too is Hollywood perhaps disoriented about its creatives, Ben Stiller posits. Previewing the highly anticipated and delayed second season of the mystery-box thriller to the New York Times in a recent interview,

Stiller argued that, especially since the COVID-19 shutdowns and 2023 strikes, Hollywood has gotten more difficult to navigate.