SeveranceSeason 2,Horned Japanese Female College Student: Pleasure Share House episode 7 finally gave us an insight into what's happening to Gemma (Dichen Lachman) on the ominous "testing floor" — and as you probably already guessed, none of it's good.
We've already broken down "Chikhai Bardo" in detail, with theories on everything from what those different doors mean (and how they connect to the MDR files) through to what Lumon is actually trying to accomplish by putting Gemma through all this.
SEE ALSO: Can consent exist in 'Severance'?Other fans have made similar speculations since the episode aired, with Reddit user u/MysteryRawDog arguing that Lumon's main aim appears to be completely severing a person from any negative life experiences.
When Mashable's Belen Edwards spoke to Severancecreator Dan Erickson about episode 7, his comments seem to support this theory.
"I will say what's interesting here is that she's going through these painful or unpleasant experiences and then she's leaving, and the question that's being asked throughout the episode by Dr. Mauer (Robby Benson) is, to what degree is anything leaking through?" Erickson said. "Is she walking out of that room with any emotional echo of what she was going through in that room? So far it seems that she's not, so that's the throughline that I think is happening with what's going on in those rooms."
Another big question, however, concerns the final door. What about "Cold Harbor", the room that Gemma has yet to go in, but which shares a name with the file Mark (Adam Scott) is working on?
Well, following on from the idea that each room represents a different form of suffering, one commenter on Reddit speculated that "Cold Harbor" might be related to death.
"I think Cold Harbor will be the death of another, and the miscarriage scene was foreshadowing," they wrote.
It makes sense, doesn't it? The name "Cold Harbor" already evokes the concept of death, and it's also one of the most intense experiences of suffering a person can experience. If Lumon is trying to sever feelings of grief, it seems likely that this would be one of the final negatives life events that they work a test subject like Gemma up to. Mark and Gemma also have their own personal connections to grief — Gemma through the miscarriage, and Mark through the miscarriage and the loss of Gemma. Would this make them the ideal test subjects?
Severance Season 2 is now streaming on Apple TV+, with a new episode every Friday.
Topics Severance
Wordle today: Answer, hints for May 17A dad's new credit card turned out horribly wrongMeta's new VR headset, Project Cambria, previewed by Mark ZuckerbergThe most watched movies of the week: New releases and some unexpected classicsGoogle I/O 2022: Google makes the Pixel Watch officialThe 20 best sex, erotica, and relationship podcastsDonald Trump used a noticeably outElon Musk and Jack Dorsey argue about Twitter's algorithmWhen will your iPad become obsolete?Wordle today: Answer, hints for May 15Black holes aren't evil cosmic vacuum cleaners, and other misconceptionsSonos is adding Voice Control to its speakersDonald Trump fist pumped on his way to a 9/11 memorial service and it's not going over wellJeff Bezos creates new philanthropy: the Bezos Day One FundDog jealous of other dog's ear medicine is the most wholesome thing we've seen'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for May 13'The Office BFFs' review: Jenna Fischer and Angela Kinsey's book is a mustTwitter shareholder Elon Musk is reportedly being investigated by the SEC. Again.Ross Kemp filming himself while watching soccer is more entertaining than the actual gameMeryl Streep's strong reaction at the U.S. Open is totally going to be a meme Say “I Love You” with Vintage Issues of “The Paris Review” Ice Cream, Buttons, and Butter: Gertrude Stein’s Inimitable Prose William James Hated to Be Photographed The 1933 Novel That Scandalized Denmark Why Is William Bronk Perennially Under Advice for Travelers: Beware Cannibals! by Charles Lamb Paintings That Crunch Listen: “Enoch Arden,” a Melodrama for Narrator and Piano Graceland Too: Saying Goodbye to An Eccentric’s Elvis Shrine Staff Picks: Getting On, Getting Away, Getting Organized! by The Paris Review An Inscribed Edition of “War and Peace” Tells Another Story Dickens and Trollope on Capitalism’s Golden Age: A Disaster Photos from Canada’s Alcatraz Rejoice: Harper Lee Is (or Was) a Mets Fan John Bayley on the Difference Between British Wit and Humor Small Wonder by Sadie Stein Words for the Cold: Is “Brr” Meant to Be Spoken, or Only Written? Richard Nixon: Our Greatest President In Tolstoy’s Diaries, Self Why Do We Say “Wide Awake”?
1.7577s , 10136.7890625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Horned Japanese Female College Student: Pleasure Share House】,Fresh Information Network