Apple TV+'s thriller returns with more sci-fi creepiness, nuanced social commentary and black humor. And perks like fruit leather.

Severance season 2 is finally back after three years, and it was well worth the wait. The Apple TV+ workplace drama—which explores an alternate reality where one can physically separate their personal life from their work life—successfully builds upon the first season while recapturing the thrilling twists of its memorable season 1 finale.

Fortunately, “Severance” returns to Apple TV+ on Friday, and its makers seem to have used every second of the absence productively. The season takes new turns while remaining the most ambitious, batty and all-out pleasurable show on TV, an M.C. Escher maze whose plot convolutions never get in the way of its voice, heart and sense of humor.

Severance Season 2 will delve deeper into corporate culture and the concept of a work-life balance. The sophomore season of Dan Erickson’s thriller series, which centers around a surgical procedure that separates the work self from the off-hours self,

TV shows of 2022, if not the best. It gave audiences a chilling look into a world where employees can undergo “severance” which separates their work lives and personal lives. The work personality is an “innie” and its opposite an “outie.

Adam Scott and the other cast members of the upcoming Apple TV+ show Severance Season 2 recently surprised audiences at New York’s Grand Central station with a pop-up. Like its predecessor, the sophomore installment of the sci-fi psychological thriller series has also been directed by Ben Stiller.

Severance season 2 sees more turmoil on the horizon for Mark Scout and his colleagues at Lumon Enterprises. The return of the acclaimed drama, airing on Apple TV Plus from Friday January 17, focuses once again on Mark ( Parks and Recreation's Adam Scott) who,