#helena: right

[maxdibert]

Can we talk about how Dylan George is presented as a piece of shit but ends up being the only one of the outies who truly treats his innie as an adult, taking into account their desires and feelings, and even sees them as a part of himself to admire and look up to? Can we talk about how Dylan George never paternalizes Dylan G like Mark Scout does with Mark S, nor does he treat him as a tool like Helena Eagan treats Helly R? Can we understand how Dylan George, despite everything that might bother him about his wife’s relationship with his innie, understands that his innie is attracted to her because, despite everything, his wife is his world and it makes sense to him that his innie would see her that way too, and admires his innie’s ability to be the person that, due to circumstances, he has stopped being? I mean, what a marvel Dylan George is. He basically gets it all. That “I would like you to stay alive because I think knowing you’re there makes me a better person, but you can choose whatever you want because I understand you are independent of me, and I have no right to decide for you, because even knowing you are part of me, I still see you as an individual and not as an extension” that represents his letter is pure brilliance. Mark Scout treats Mark S like a rebellious and ungrateful child, and Helena Eagan treats Helly R like a means, not even considering her a being with her own consciousness, but Dylan George treats Dylan G like a fucking person. Totally unexpected but wonderful.

[divorcedtom]

SEVERANCE (2022 - )

What was she like? Like you. Or you're like her? I don't know.

[noirecheris3]

started reading the no man’s land novelization… feeling particularly twitchy….

[xolasdoesntknow]

Had a vision

[sorrydetka]

helena is never the first choice. her father doesn’t love her. helly feels that emptiness and told mark to go and live, that maybe his outie meant it. that there might be a chance for him. because im her mark. but he chose her. he chose her he chose her he chose her

[raggedy-spaceman]

Severance's John Turturro, Britt Lower, and Zach Cherry on the Shrinking Divide in Season 2

Leave it to Zach Cherry to give the most perfect and thought out metaphor for what Severance is and how it works.

[stillgotscars]

much to think about (x)

[everythingiisromantic]

my favorite part of this scene is that she makes the conscious decision to stare intensely into his eyes for several seconds and see how much spit she can build up in her mouth before slobbering into his hand. horny4horny, perv4perv

[emmas]

LOVE LEAKS INTO MARK’S WORLD WHERE SEVERAL SCENES HE SHARES WITH HELENA EAGAN ARE SET AGLOW IN RED

[holocrone]

SEVERANCE 2.02 › Goodbye, Mrs. Selvig 2.01 › Hello, Ms. Cobel

[autisticrosewilson]

You're all fucking wrong about Catholic Jason he wouldn't feel guilt about Jack shit, ESPECIALLY not killing. He would get the All-Blades and be convinced that this is God's go ahead and divine confirmation that he's right about everything and all of his opinions are valid and everyone who opposes his worldview is a moron blinded by idealism and naivete.

[nicollekidman]

beyond britt’s incredible physicality the most obvious tell that it’s currently helena is that she keeps touching people and asking them gently if they’re okay and saying encouraging things. helly’s way of expressing affection is like “hey what part of me do you think you’d eat first if we all got trapped in here 😏”

[writing-is-hard-af]

Helena and Ramon both acting like they know Chris best, like they know what's best for him, but not only consistently treating him like he's still a little kid that can't do things himself, also guilting him into agreeing with them on their decisions and opinions. Contrasted with Eddie respecting Chris's boundaries, his decisions, and his independence, and actually treating him like the teenager he is by actually communicating with him instead of talking at him. The way he so clearly learned from his parents' mistakes and decided he wouldn't be like them, because he knows how it felt to have them as parents. And how he got Chris out of their house the second he realized they really were doing the same things to Chris they were doing to him. Just. Something about breaking cycles of abuse and generational trauma and the way you either learn to not be or become your parents. And Eddie chose not to be like them because he loves Chris so much and can finally see that he deserved better too, that he couldn't let Chris go through that. Because that's his kid.

[sorrydetka]

well, the work is mysterious and important…

[julesnichols]

"Helly was never cruel" did irreparable damage tbh because some of you haven't rewatched S1 in a while and it SHOWS

[stillgotscars]

Severance (2022-) // Jeremy Hindle, Severance Production Designer (x)