The "additional" opens with some standard scientific world building. Unprecedented technological progress in the near future has led to the existence of humanoid machines known as Humanika (unreliable term, certainly), but this setting is stored unclear during the series. We have some futuristic technology involved in everyday life, along with the knowledge that the space trip is now an initiative for public sector outsourcing, although the details are, once again, vague. But none of this is important because the Astronaut/scientist of IMA Molly Woods (Barry) has just returned from the 13-month-old lonely mission of space, and somehow, she is pregnant. This discovery is confusing Molly, as she and her husband Johnon (Goran Visnjic) were unable to imagine for years and decided to raise a human child that they were named Ethan with Lyubov.

How did this happen even? Well, that is the essence of the "existing", and the series takes a sweet time to tease us with clues and to build a stable atmosphere of fear and paranoia. The retrospective of the solo mission only raises more questions, primarily for the heinous eclipse of communications and the incredible presence of the former boyfriend on Molly before she goes out. Some of these events evoke the plot of "Solaris", where land in space acts as a mirror for our most remote desires, manifesting instincts that we do not dare to say even when we are alone.

As you can imagine, the Molly family seems to be contrary to this new development, especially the six -year -old Ethan, who begins to nurture the feelings of resentment to the unborn child (called offspring, which is not nasty at all). Only when you expect things to take a predictable turnaround, the elegant, clinical world of the "existing" begins to weigh on you, as it becomes clear that something is wrong in this futuristic landscape overcrowded with holographic screens and AI companions. Molly takes the active initiative to solve these unwanted mysteries, even when her body is no longer under her control, with offspring literally reshaping reality as part of its instinctive survival mechanism.

Season 2, however, feels like a completely separated part of the story, as it has suffered the exciting tension from its first season to take difficult action. While this is not an inherent lack of narrative tactics, she drained a perfectly decent scientific premise of his creative juice, resolving the most attractive issues in the "existing" in less than satisfactory ways. But if you are a fanboy of horror stories in the slow burning space that turns into mystery for a quick puzzle, the "existing" may be worth your time.