WARNING: This article contains Large spoilers. Don't be a shambolic rube by reading this without first watching the latest episode of "North".

After Probably hits its peak by the appearance of an outdoor withdrawal and the appearance of a team (or an orthbo, for short)Season 2 of "Grade" returned to a more famous rhythm in the weeks of ... Although it is no To say that the series did not continue to move the story in fascinating directions. Episode 5 significantly transferred the speeds and opted for a much more low key hour, but what about the sixth? This latest episode, titled "Atila", introduced some of our biggest wrinkles. Dylan G. (Zack Cherry) Finally reveals the meaning of his last words to his best Irving B. Mark S. (Adam Scott) and Heley R. (Brit Dollen) spend their romance - for real, this time. And, in the real world outside the Wallsids of Lumon, Irving and Burth G. Revelations.

In this otherwise unpretentious sub -conductor is that "Severance" Showrunner Dan Erikson, director Uta Bruevitz and credited writer Erin Wagner, tackled one of the biggest questionnaires on the issues of the nature of the injections and this unusual world. During the show, we looked at the worldwide reaction to the severance procedure. Back in Season 1, Mark Scout's antagonistic interactions with the entire collective protest group and the story involving the Senator of Passage (Ethan Flor) prove how much this is to split this on ethical, moral and political grounds. And while Mark's grief about his wife Gemema (Dichen Lahman )'s death provided an attractive reason why someone would voluntarily choose to split, the unconventional date of Irving and Burt's dinner adds a whole new layer to the mix: religion and. The debate on whether the acts are, in fact, individuals are separated and different from their parts.

All signs have so far pointed to the idea that the Incts are obviously very different from their parts, but have never been established in such strict terms before. Do the Ins really have their own "soul" compared to their parts? Can one actually end up in hell while the other ends up in the sky? As it turns out ... it's complicated!

If the debut season of "Grade" referred to the downward spiral of Mark in sadness and his Ini's attempts to avoid his prison, then Season 2 threw the door wide open and brightened the light of what drives Rest to our ensemble of characters. Dylan's B-Suggestion exploring his unusual family dynamics led to several surprises (and Even an inner joke about the origin of the show by creator Dan Erikson), while Jelena Egana continues to deal with the consequences of her intrusive trick has gone terribly bad. Both had extremely different reasons to undergo severance (Dylan struggled to find his real call in life, while Elena's justifications were completely malicious), but what about our favorite power of Irving and Burth? It was easy to imagine the two of them dropped out of the story, especially after their appropriate infiors were "retired" by their corporate masterpieces. But for the first time, we got a significant insight into what made Burte go under the knife.

The "Department" is considering the awkward theme of religion following last week's development, in which Burte invites Irving to dinner so they can discuss through their awkward situation over the drinks ... With the fields of Burth's husband as a third wheel. When Irving advocates information on why Burth joined Lumon in the first place, the answer is as unexpected as it is fascinating. In fact, blame Jesus! Although he attended the Lutheran Church with fields, Burt admits he was never a very saint. As a result, the couple decided to give a shot to the cutting procedure for years - not as an escape from their lives, but to save it. For the first time, the series deals with the idea of ​​whether the Indzi have separate souls from their parts and the possibility of making one soul in the sky, while the other is damn in hell. As for the Church, this is undeniable. Burth seems to be less convinced, but clearly not enough to think better about this maneuver Mary Mary (forgive the penalty) anyway.

As usual, "separation" is not interested in answering so much as to ask questions and rightly. This is simply another piece by adding the thematic puzzle to the show. What is clear is that the debate in anti -opine is far from over.

Even with the focus of Mark's Season 2 attempt at the reintegration process, which better way to communicate the idea that injections and descriptions are extremely unique than by exploring the secrets they keep from each other? The twist over Elena's fraud is well documented until nowposing as an invasive act as it becomes between Ini and Oii. But if there is something that this episode is trying to come across, the fact is that Irving and Burth have their own secrets.

The mystery around Irving on Irving can be the most intriguing. A fertile artist, as we discovered in Season 1, Irving remained in his apartment and devoted considerable time and effort into some seriously nasty oil paintings. Since then we have learned, of course, that the dark corridor is actually an idea of ​​a real location in Lumon's own halls. How did he even know about a place his ines may have never visited? Who knows! But the questions are only more and more interesting than there, given that Season 2 has shown that Irving has made phone calls on an unknown person's phone phone. Combine it with the intense diary, it is made by the names of various Lumon employees and where they live and, well, you need to wonder where this little investigation is really leading.

As for Burt, episode 6 leaves us on a disturbing note because it reduces loans. In easy to miss a moment of inconsistency, slightly staggering fields reveal a mistreated that his husband would use more: He first joined Lumon more than 20 years ago, even though the company's first public offices open just over one more than one a decade past. Does Burt know more about the plot in the heart of this gray corporation than it allows? Is this part of the reason why he feels like his soul is truly damn? We still have no answers to these questions, but that malicious look he gives Irving's departure before closing the door in the final moments of the episode is enough to hit us.

New episodes of "Severance" stream of Apple TV+ every Friday.