The fifth episode of Pluribus ends on a reveal that we never get to see, with Carol (Rhea Seehorn) horrified at the sight of the hivemind’s dietary secret. “Got Milk” drops many clues hinting at the ...
Discover What’s Streaming On: Pluribus Episode 5 ended on a cliffhanger so intense that even Carol (Rhea Seehorn) couldn’t help but gasp. Pluribus Episode 5 spoilers ahead. Last week, Vince Gilligan’s ...
Full spoilers follow for Pluribus Episode 5, “Got Milk,” which is available now on Apple TV. Man, the whole planet is pissed off at Carol this week, that’s for sure. That includes her fellow ...
Every now and then, a show gives you an episode that isn’t really about plot at all. It’s not about answers. It’s not about big moments, new rules, or someone leveling up. It’s just… a person: a ...
Every business starts with an idea and a dream. For Boring Oat Milk founder Morgan Maw, that idea was just “samples and a pitch deck” – until a major retailer took a punt. Now, the Taranaki-based ...
Entitled "Got Milk?," Pluribus episode 5 ends with Protagonist Carol (Rhea Seehorn) coming across a horrifying discovery inside some sort of frozen storage facility previously run by the hivemind in ...
All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. Rhea Seehorn in "Pluribus." ...
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 ...
The anime industry is a vibrant ecosystem that churns out dozens of new titles each season, flooding the market with content that fiercely competes for viewers' attention. Consequently, blockbuster ...
Pluribus has milk on its mind in its fifth episode, fittingly titled, "Got Milk." The drink takes center stage as Carol (Rhea Seehorn) continues to investigate the Others, who have now abandoned her ...
I love how much of Pluribus takes place in silence. I love how much strength it derives from simply putting a complicated person on the screen, wordlessly, and allowing us to observe them. I love how ...