In the way that Lumon Industries is disconnected to its workers on 'Severance,' so too is Hollywood, Ben Stiller posits.

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

According to director and executive producer Ben Stiller, season 3 is already in the works, and the story will continue for as long as it makes sense with the tale. "You have a responsibility to the audience that you're going somewhere with it," he told Collider in a recent interview.

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.

Ben Stiller has recently explained why he compared his Severance show to Hollywood.In a new interview with The New York Times, Ben, who is the executive producer and director of Apple TV+

Severance director Ben Stiller believes that certain aspects of contemporary Hollywood reflect a dystopian reality for artists. Stiller highlighted the divide between industry decision-makers and creators while discussing the critically acclaimed Severance Season 2.

When Ben Stiller read the script for Severance it was like nothing he had been handed in his 30-plus years as an actor and director. Stiller, who executive produced and directed most of the sci-fi thriller’s first season for Apple TV+,