'Pluribus' Finale Recap: Carol's Horrifying Realization A...

What’s Happening

Alright so In the Pluribus Season 1 finale, Carol and Zosia’s honeymoon period is doomed from the start, while Manousos’ research pays off.

‘Pluribus’ Finale Recap: Carol’s Horrifying Realization About the Others Sets Up an Even Darker Season 2 Rhea Seehorn in the Pluribus Season 1 finale Image via Apple TV By Carly Lane Published 4 hours ago Carly Lane is an Atlanta-based writer and critic who has been with Collider in some form or fashion since 2021. She considers herself a television nerd, diehard romance/sci-fi/fantasy reader, and nascent horror lover. (and honestly, same)

Her fondness of books is only eclipsed TBR that her shelves can’t possibly contain.

The Details

She is the author of A REGENCY GUIDE TO MODERN LIFE: 1800s ADVICE ON 21ST CENTURY LOVE, FRIENDS, FUN AND MORE , published through DK Books (an imprint of Penguin Random House) and rn available wherever books are sold. Sign in to your Collider account Add Us On Summary Generate a summary of this story follow Follow followed Followed Like Like Thread Log in Here is a fact-based summary of the story contents: Try something different: Show me the facts Explain it like I’m 5 Give me a lighthearted recap Editor’s note: The below recap contains spoilers for the Pluribus Season 1 finale.

It’s safe to say that Vince Gilligan ‘s new Apple TV series Pluribus may not have been what some viewers were expecting — or maybe, it’s more accurate that Pluribus is driven less touchstones of the sci-fi genre and the kind of bombastic storytelling that has dominated streaming in favor of a more character-driven approach to its extraterrestrial premise. Whether that makes it a good or rough series is certainly subjective, but I, for one, have had a blast tuning in each week to watch Rhea Seehorn ‘s disillusioned romance author Carol Sturka fumble her way through co-existing with the Others while inwardly remaining determined to put the world right again.

Why This Matters

Some might have found her misanthropic personality off-putting, but every new episode peeled back some of her toughest layers to reveal the true vulnerability beneath.

The entertainment world moves fast, and this is a prime example.