All articles tagged with #rhea seehorn
The 53rd Saturn Awards ceremony in Los Angeles drew a star-studded crowd, with Tom Cruise presenting the Visionary Award to Christopher McQuarrie, James Cameron in attendance, and Rhea Seehorn posing with fellow Better Call Saul alum Bob Odenkirk; attendees from The Boys and other genre projects highlighted the evening’s celebration of sci‑fi, fantasy, horror and superhero storytelling.
Michael B. Jordan won Best Actor at the 2026 Actor Awards for Sinners, which also won the night’s ensemble prize; surprises included Michelle Williams’ win for Dying for Sex and Woody Harrelson’s warm speech, while The Last of Us claimed Best Stunt Ensemble amid Timothée Chalamet Oscar chatter.
First-time nominees dominated the 83rd Golden Globes: Teyana Taylor won best supporting actress in a film for One Battle After Another, while Rhea Seehorn took best actress in a drama series for Pluribus. Netflix’s limited series Adolescence led the night with four wins—including Owen Cooper, Erin Doherty, and Stephen Graham—all first-time Globes honorees, with Cooper, 16, celebrating his debut as he jokes about friends being unimpressed and even getting a nod from Snoop Dogg backstage.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
The article describes the innovative filming techniques used in the pilot of Vince Gilligan's series 'Pluribus,' focusing on a complex driving scene involving LED screens and special effects to enhance storytelling and performance.
Vince Gilligan's series 'Pluribus' explores a dystopian world where a collective consciousness has replaced individual agency, prompting philosophical debates about happiness and societal progress, with a focus on character complexity and audience engagement.
Rhea Seehorn discusses her role as Carol in Apple TV's 'Pluribus,' a dystopian series created by Vince Gilligan, highlighting the emotional and physical challenges of portraying a character experiencing profound loss and isolation amidst a global virus outbreak that turns people into joyful hive minds. The show explores themes of human nature, survival, and loneliness, with Seehorn emphasizing the show's complex tone and the importance of audience engagement with its messiness and unpredictability.
Vince Gilligan and Rhea Seehorn discuss their new sci-fi series 'Pluribus,' set in Albuquerque, where a mysterious alien signal causes a global contagion that unites humanity in a psychic collective, with the story exploring themes of heroism, artificial intelligence, and human resilience. The show, starring Seehorn, was created to feature a protagonist who is a reluctant hero, and reflects Gilligan's interest in more optimistic stories and concerns about AI's impact on society.
Apple TV+'s sci-fi series Pluribus, created by Vince Gilligan and starring Rhea Seehorn, explores a post-apocalyptic world where a mysterious happiness scourge affects everyone except one woman, blending mystery, dark humor, and slow pacing to attract intelligent viewers.
Pluribus, a new sci-fi series from Vince Gilligan, has debuted on Apple TV Plus with a perfect 100% Rotten Tomatoes score, receiving high praise for its pilot and lead performance by Rhea Seehorn, with viewers calling it one of the best shows of the year.
Vince Gilligan's new Apple TV series Pluribus offers a humorous and surreal take on the body-snatcher trope, focusing on a resistant protagonist, Carol, played by Rhea Seehorn, as humanity faces a collective consciousness takeover by aliens. The show combines dark comedy, complex character development, and inventive staging, setting itself apart from typical sci-fi narratives with its unpredictable direction and layered themes about individuality and conformity.