Genius of Severance's Grand Central Pop-Up
In the podcast's Jan. 15 episode, during which Stiller, Scott, and Turturro discussed Severance Season 1, episode 8, "What's for Dinner?," Turturro mentioned that the series had a "Kubrickian approach" to it.
Apple TV+ put the cast of 'Severance,' including Adan Scott and Patricia Arquette, in a glass box at Grand Central Station to promote Season 2.
Severence Season 2’s infamous viral cast stunt at Grand Central Terminal seemed like any other pop-up, but turns out it is series canon.
Turturro mentioned that the series had a "Kubrickian approach" to it. SEE ALSO: I went to the 'Severance' pop-up in Grand Central Station. It was wild. He added: "I never worked with Kubrick.
After a cliffhanger first season finale in 2022, Apple TV+’s hit mystery box drama Severance is finally back. And to promote the series, actors including Adam Scott, Patricia Arquette and John Turturro staged an office scene for commuters at the iconic New York landmark.
If you happened to miss your train at Grand Central Station on Tuesday ... and Britt Lower, alongside John Turturro, Tramell Tillman, Jen Tullock, Michael Chernus, Dichen Lachman, Christopher Walken, and Patricia Arquette. For season two, Sarah Bock ...
Severance’s marketing from Apple TV+ is cranking up, with a new pop-up in New York City’s Grand Central Station featuring ‘Lumon employees.’
At Grand Central Terminal, Apple TV+ set up a glass cube of sorts with a set of Lumon Industries-style desks, straight out of the Macrodata Refinement floor. Originally, the computers were staffed by actors in suits pretending to do, well, whatever people at Lumon Industries actually do. (What is Macrodata Refinement for again?)
John Turturro has an easy time withholding Severance spoilers because he simply hasn’t watched the show. In an interview with ComicBook, Turturro’s co-stars explained how they approach ...
Grand Trunk Western steam provided a last look for many Midwest railfans. Despite having a large population with sizeable cities, Michigan has hovered just above the nation’s busy paths of commerce. Except for Detroit,
John Glenn Columbus International Airport broke ground last month on a $1.9 billion new terminal, which will be able to accommodate as many as 13 million travelers annually.