Vince Gilligan and Rhea Seehorn Discuss Pluribus Bar Scene (Spoilers)
The new series from Vince Gilligan, the mind behind acclaimed shows like Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, has made its debut. Titled Pluribus, this sci-fi mystery premiered two episodes on November 7 and has garnered positive reviews from both audiences and critics.
Overview of Pluribus
Pluribus stars Rhea Seehorn, known for her role in Better Call Saul, as a romance novelist. In this series, her character navigates a world affected by an otherworldly virus, making her one of the few unaffected individuals. The show promises a mix of quirkiness and deep narrative.
Key Figures Behind the Show
- Vince Gilligan: Creator known for his previous work on Breaking Bad and The X-Files.
- Rhea Seehorn: Lead actress portraying the main character, a romance novelist.
- Karolina Wydra: Co-star, pivotal in the unfolding narrative.
Creative Process and Inspiration
In a recent interview with RT correspondent Mark Ellis, Gilligan explained his inspiration for Pluribus. Initially, the character was conceived as male. However, after collaborating with Seehorn on Better Call Saul, he decided to create a female protagonist instead.
A Return to Sci-Fi
When asked about his return to the sci-fi genre, Gilligan emphasized that it was the character that ultimately guided his decision. He expressed that while he wasn’t initially aiming to return to sci-fi, he followed his creative instincts.
Bar Scene Breakdown
One of the standout moments from the first episode includes a memorable bar scene, which has been a topic of discussion among fans and critics alike. This scene showcases the show’s unique blend of humor and drama.
Where to Watch Pluribus
Pluribus: Season 1 is currently available for streaming on Apple TV. The first two episodes have already generated excitement, indicating a strong start for the series.
For those seeking fresh content, this series promises to deliver engaging storytelling and character development, making it a worthwhile addition to your watchlist.
