With 'Severance' Season Two underway on Apple TV+, we've found the best 'Severance' tees, mugs, totes and more of 2025 to show your love for Lumon.

Ahead of the Apple TV+'s second season finale, pick up these tees, coffee mugs, totes more gear to show your love for one of ...

Fans of television series Severance and people who have spent time in the Catskills will recognize a familiar restaurant in ...

She’s been working as a journalist for more than 10 years. Lumon is a deeply mysterious organization. When Helly (Britt Lower) asks in season 1 how many departments there are, the guesses from ...

Seeing a character this young at the heart of Lumon Industries immediately set off alarm bells in Severance fans' heads, especially when Miss Huang proved to be as coldly managerial — and frankly, ...

This provides fodder for fun jabs and inside jokes, but it did get me wondering: Why do coffee and tea stain all my mugs, and why are the stains so hard to get rid of? With these questions in mind ...

On the surface, "Lumon is Listening" is clearly meant to make the innies feel like they have a voice at the company, and convince them that Lumon is willing to hear their concerns and improve ...

It was wild. Seeing a character this young at the heart of Lumon Industries immediately set off alarm bells in Severance fans' heads, especially when Miss Huang proved to be as coldly managerial ...

The legendary actor’s voice can be heard in the ‘Lumon Is Listening’ video that is shown to the employees of Macrodata Refinement during the second season’s first episode, ‘Hello Mrs ...

In the episode, directed by Ben Stiller, Lumon employees watch a video titled “Lumon Is Listening,” which expertly mocks the kind of corporate-talk nonsense we’re all likely subject to in ...

Time to find out. Without needing much encouragement, I volunteered to try out Ninja’s new coffee mug with Heatstore technology to discover if the wizardry worked. Here's how I got on.

The show follows the employees at Lumon Industries, who are installed with a chip that makes them into 'severed employees', separating their professional lives (innie) from their private lives (outie) ...