
TV SERIES · 2022– · USA
Severance
- Created by
- Dan Erickson
- Network
- Apple TV
- Seasons
- 3
- Episodes
- 19
- Studio
- Endeavor Content, Red Hour, Fifth Season
126 archived facts 8 topics 1 source Last reviewed Nov 2026
Mark leads a team of office workers whose memories have been surgically divided between their work and personal lives. When a mysterious colleague appears outside of work, it begins a journey to discover the truth about their jobs.
126 Interesting Facts About Severance
Interesting Facts (26)
- #001
- #002
- #003
- #004
Harmony Cobel returns to the former ether factory town where she was born. Since the factory's closure, the town has become severely economically depressed, and most of its residents have either left or are themselves addicted to ether after a lifetime of exposure to the fumes in the factory. This situation has a real-life corporate analogy in Purdue Pharma, a pharmaceutical company that knowingly exposed the public to the extremely addictive painkiller OxyContin under the pretense that it was nonaddictive; the resulting opioid dependencies led to many formerly thriving small American towns being overrun by poverty, crime, and addiction. Like Lumon, Purdue was run by a single, multigenerational family, the Sacklers.
- #005
Most of the series is set in the fictional town of Kier, PE. Though the show is confirmed to take place in the United States (Helly R. mentions the state of Delaware; characters use US money; addresses include standard American zip codes), there is no state with the postal abbreviation PE (PE actually is the postal abbreviation for the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island). The town's name is drawn from the character of Kier Eagan, the founder of Lumon Industries and a godlike figure to some characters.
- #006
- #007
- #008
- #009
The department offices on the severed floor were deliberately designed to be oversized, but with low ceilings and the characters positioned at the center of the space to create an atmosphere of isolation and confinement. The offices and corridors were initially designed to look symmetrical, but subtle asymmetrical elements such as oddly protruding walls were added to create a fragmented, unsettling feeling.
- #010
- #011
- #012
The opening running sequence of season 2 was achieved with a mix of various elements: a man running with the camera alongside Adam Scott, a treadmill, VFX to widen the corridors and stitch the shots together, and a robotic camera rig that moved around Scott's head so fast that he had to rehearse his movements very specifically to avoid possible injury.
- #013
- #014
- #015
- #016
- #017
- #018
The genre options for the Music Dance Experience are: Bawdy Funk, Bouncy Swing, Buoyant Reggae, Defiant Jazz, Effusive Ska, Exalted Choral, Exciting Rap, Hootin' Tootin' Country, Lofty Orchestral, Maximized Rhythms, Playful Punk, Reckless Disco, Spooky Ambient, Tearful Emo, Thoughtful Grunge, Wholesome Big Band and Wistful Pipes.
- #019
- #020
- #021
Much of the series takes place in PE's fictional town of Kier. Although the series is confirmed to be set in the United States (Helly R. mentions the state of Delaware; the characters use US currency; addresses include standard American zip codes), no state has the postal abbreviation PE (PE is in fact the postal abbreviation for the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island). The town is named after the character of Lumon Industries founder Kier Eagan, a godlike figure to some of the characters.
- #022
- #023
Over the first two seasons, many people noticed the appearance of minor characters whose names correspond to people from the English Premier League football club Arsenal. These included Senator Angelo Arteta (manager Mikel Arteta), Arteta's children Declan (Declan Rice) and Kai (Kai Havertz), Mr. Saliba (William Saliba), the door factory owner Dylan interviews with, and Bukayo (Bukayo Saka), a prominent member of the marching band in the season 2 finale. It is not known whether anyone involved in the series is an Arsenal F.C. fan, or whether the first few instances were coincidences and the writers continued the joke on purpose once it was pointed out. It is also worth noting that at the time the first season aired (2022), neither Declan Rice nor Kai Havertz had joined the club, but they did shortly afterward.
- #024
- #025
- #026
The title comes from the "severance package," meaning the pay and benefits employees may be entitled to when they involuntarily leave their jobs at a company. In addition to their remaining regular salary, it may include some of the following: any additional payment based on months of service, payment for unused accrued PTO vacation time, vacation pay or sick leave unless the employee is taken on by a new buyer (with all benefits the responsibility of the new employer), COBRA insurance or health care benefits for a certain period, payment in lieu of a required notice period, retirement accounts, stock options, commission payments, access to employment services, or job-search assistance such as help with a résumé.
Production Story (37)
- #027
The genre choices for the Music Dance Experience include: Bawdy Funk, Bouncy Swing, Buoyant Reggae, Defiant Jazz, Effusive Ska, Exalted Choral, Exciting Rap, Hootin' Tootin' Country, Lofty Orchestral, Maximized Rhythms, Playful Punk, Reckless Disco, Spooky Ambient, Tearful Emo, Thoughtful Grunge, Wholesome Big Band, and Wistful Pipes.
- #028
- #029
Creator Dan Erickson said Tramell Tillman's portrayal of Seth Milchick made him expand the character's role in the story. He explained, "The character of Milchick specifically was a character that in the pilot I was like, 'Okay, he's funny, but he's going to be sort of Cobel's right hand and I don't know if we'll carry him through. I don't know if he'll become a major character necessarily.' The line where he says, 'You and Peter were one of my favorite office friendships,' I think that was used in the audition. I could be wrong, but one of those. It was a line that Tramell read so perfectly that suddenly I was like, 'Oh, that's Milchick.' And now he's one of the most important characters on the show."
- #030
- #031
The title comes from "severance package", which is pay and benefits that employees may be entitled to receive when they leave employment at a company unwillingly. In addition to their remaining regular pay, it may include some of the following: Any additional payment based on months of service, payment for unused accrued PTO vacation time, holiday pay or sick leave unless the employee is picked up by the new buyer wherein all benefits become the responsibility of the new employer, COBRA insurance, or health-care benefits through a certain period of time, a payment in lieu of a required notice period, retirement accounts, stock options, commission payments, assistance in searching for new work, such as access to employment services or help in producing a résumé.
- #032
- #033
To promote the second season, a replica of the Macrodata Refinement office was constructed in a glass box at Grand Central Station, with Adam Scott, Zach Cherry, Britt Lower, Tramell Tillman, and Patricia Arquette performing their roles live.

Severance (2022): Adam Scott in a suit looks to the sideImage: Wikimedia Commons · Kevin Paul, CC BY 4.0 - #034
Although the background music that plays throughout the series has musical similarities and references to David Shire's score for the Francis Ford Coppola movie,The Conversation (1974), 1974 starring Gene Hackman, it is composed by Theodore Shapiro. The similarity in musical motifs relate to the harmony and dissonance of the outie and innie existences, and themes of paranoia throughout Coppola's movie and Severance.
- #035
Series creator Dan Erickson said that Tramell Tillman's portrayal of Seth Milchick led him to expand the character's role in the story. Erickson said, "The Milchick character was funny in the pilot episode, but I thought he would remain Cobel's right-hand man and might not turn into a major character. Tramell's reading of the line 'You and Peter were one of my favorite friendships in the office' at the audition was so perfect that I suddenly said, 'That's Milchick.' Now he has become one of the most important characters in the series."
- #036
- #037
- #038
- #039
- #040
The subtle facial distortion that occurs when a character transitions from the outside to the inside in the elevator is achieved by moving the camera forward while simultaneously zooming back (or vice versa). This dolly-zoom technique was first used by Alfred Hitchcock in the film Vertigo.
- #041
The department offices on the severed floor were deliberately made oversized yet with low ceilings, and the characters were placed in the middle of the space to create an atmosphere of isolation and entrapment. The offices and corridors were initially designed to appear symmetrical, but subtle asymmetrical elements, such as walls that protrude oddly, were added to create a fragmented, unsettling feeling.
- #042
The opening running sequence of the second season was achieved through a combination of several elements: a camera operator running with Adam Scott, a treadmill, VFX to extend the corridors and stitch the shots together, and a robotic camera rig that moved around Scott's head so quickly that he had to rehearse his movements in a very specific way to avoid possible injury.
- #043
- #044
- #045
- #046
- #047
- #048
Series creator Dan Erickson said that Tramell Tillman's portrayal of the character Seth Milchick led him to expand his role in the story. Erickson stated, 'The character Milchick was funny in the pilot episode, but I thought he would remain Cobel's right-hand man and might not turn into a major character. Tramell's reading of the line "You and Peter were one of my favorite friendships in the office" at the audition was so perfect that I suddenly said, "This is Milchick." Now he has become one of the most important characters in the series.'
- #049
- #050
- #051
- #052
- #053
- #054
Red and blue colors form an intense and continuous theme throughout every episode, set in opposition to each other. This may be a visual reference to the duality of the characters' severed memories, or a metaphorical allegory for perceptions of heaven and hell. Notable examples: the lights flashing red and blue at office reward parties, the two fish in Mark's severed aquarium, one red and one blue, Helly's red hair contrasting with her constant blue clothing, and even Mark's car being parked between two vehicles, one red and one blue, in the first episode.
- #055
The genre options for the Music Dance Experience include: Defiant Jazz, Lofty Chorus, Exuberant Ska, Playful Punk, Reckless Disco, Müstehcen Funk, Canlı Swing, Neşeli Reggae, Asi Caz, Coşkulu Country, Görkemli Orkestra, Maksimize Edilmiş Ritimler, Ürkütücü Ambient, Gözyaşlı Emo, Düşünceli Grunge, Sağlıklı Büyük Bando and Hüzünlü Gayda.
- #056
Throughout the first season, it is revealed that many "outside" businesses and neighborhoods bear the names of members of the Eagan family (the founders and CEOs of Lumon). The town where the series is set is named Kier. Imogene Eagan's name is given to a soap shop, Myrtle Eagan's to a girls' school and a credit union, Baird Eagan's to a mansion, Gerhardt Eagan's to a restaurant, Pip Eagan's to a bar, and Leonora Eagan's to a lake.
- #057
The background music in the series, although it carries musical similarities and references to David Shire's score for Francis Ford Coppola's 1974 film The Conversation, was composed by Theodore Shapiro. The similarity in musical motifs relates to the harmony and disharmony of the outside and inside existences, and to the themes of paranoia in Coppola's film and in Severance.
- #058
The address on the back of the card reads '499 Half Loop'. The address of Apple's former headquarters is 1 Infinite Loop. In addition, the 499 HTTP error code used in IT network communication means 'Client Closed Request'; that is, the client closed the connection before the server could complete the request.
- #059
Harmony Cobel returns to the old ether factory town where she was born. Since the factory closed, the town has collapsed economically, and most of its residents have either left or succumbed to ether addiction caused by exposure to the factory's vapors. This situation resembles the real-life company Purdue Pharma, which marketed OxyContin claiming it was not addictive and left many small American towns struggling with poverty, crime and addiction.
- #060
- #061
Much of the series takes place in the fictional town of Kier, PE. Although the series is set in the US, no state has the postal abbreviation PE (PE is in fact the abbreviation for Canada's Prince Edward Island). The town's name comes from Kier Eagan, the founder of Lumon Industries and a godlike figure for some characters.
- #062
Over the first two seasons, many viewers noticed minor characters bearing the names of people from the English Premier League football club Arsenal. These include Senator Angelo Arteta, his children Declan and Kai, a door factory owner Mr. Saliba, and Bukayo, a prominent member of the marching band in the season 2 finale. It is not known whether anyone involved in the series is an Arsenal fan, or whether the first few examples were coincidences and the writers continued it as an inside joke.
- #063
The name of the series comes from the severance package given to laid-off employees. This package may include elements such as remaining salary, additional payment based on length of service, pay for unused leave, health insurance, notice pay, retirement accounts, stocks, commission payments and job search assistance.
Behind the Scenes (15)
- #064
- #065
- #066
The opening running sequence of season 2 was accomplished with a mixture of elements: a man running with a camera with Adam Scott, a treadmill, VFX to extend hallways/merge shots and a robotic camera rig that moved so quickly around Scott's head that he had to rehearse his movements very specifically to avoid potential injury.
- #067
- #068
- #069
The department offices on the severed floor were deliberately designed to be excessively large, but with low ceilings and characters positioned in the center of the space to create an atmosphere of isolation and entrapment. Offices and corridors were designed to initially appear symmetrical, but subtle asymmetrical elements such as oddly protruding walls were added to create a fragmented, unsettling feel.
- #070
- #071
- #072
- #073
- #074
The department offices on the severed floor were deliberately made oversized but with low ceilings, and the characters were placed in the middle of the space to create an atmosphere of isolation and entrapment. The offices and corridors were initially designed to appear symmetrical, but subtle asymmetrical elements such as oddly protruding walls were added to create a fragmented, unsettling feeling.
- #075
- #076
The opening running sequence of the second season was achieved with a mix of several elements: a camera operator running alongside Adam Scott, a treadmill, VFX to extend the corridors and stitch the shots together, and a robotic camera rig that moved around Scott's head so fast that he had to rehearse his movements in a very specific way to prevent possible injuries.
- #077
- #078
Characters & Cast (13)
- #079
- #080
- #081
- #082
Creator Dan Erickson said that Tramell Tillman's portrayal of Seth Milchick helped expand the character's role in the story. He explained: "The character of Milchick was specifically one that in the pilot I thought, 'Okay, funny, but he's kind of going to be Cobel's right-hand man and I don't know if we're going to be able to make him happen. I don't know if he's necessarily going to become a major character.' The line where he says 'You and Peter were one of my favorite office friendships' I think was used in the audition. I could be wrong, but it was one of them. It was a line that Tramell read so perfectly that I suddenly said, 'Oh, that's Milchick.' And now he's one of the most important characters on the show."
- #083
- #084
- #085
- #086
- #087
- #088
- #089
- #090
- #091
Easter Eggs & References (6)
- #092
During the course of the first two seasons, many noticed the appearance of minor characters with names corresponding to those of people from the English Premier League football club Arsenal. These included Senator Angelo Arteta (manager Mikel Arteta), Arteta's children Declan (Declan Rice) and Kai (Kai Havertz), Mr. Saliba, a door factory owner Dylan has a job interview with (William Saliba), and a prominently featured member of the marching band from the season 2 finale, Bukayo (Bukayo Saka). It is not known if anyone involved with the show is a fan of Arsenal F.C., or if the first couple of occurrences were a coincidence and the writers continued with it as an in-joke when it was pointed out. Also, it should be noted that at the time the first season aired (2022), neither Declan Rice nor Kai Havertz were members of the club, but did join soon after.
- #093
- #094
- #095
- #096
Over the course of the first season, it was revealed that many "outie" businesses and neighborhoods are named after various members of the Eagan family (the founders and subsequent CEOs of Lumon). The town in which the show is set is named Kier, after Lumon founder Kier Eagen. Imogene Eagan, the wife of Lumon founder Kier Eagan, is the namesake of a soap store, "Swab Girl" (in the mythology of the corporation, Kier and Imogene are said to have met while both working at an ether factory where she was a "swab girl" who cleaned out the ether vats). Myrtle Eagan, a daughter of Lumon founder Kier Eagan and Lumon's third CEO, is the namesake of the Myrtle Eagan School for Girls (of which Harmony Cobel is an alumna) and the Myrtle Eagan Credit Union. Baird Eagan, Lumon's fourth CEO, is the namesake of Baird Creek Manor (the Kier neighborhood where both Mark Scout and Mrs. Selvig live). Gerhardt Eagan, the fifth CEO of Lumon, is the namesake of Gerhardt's Restaurant, where Alexa and Mark go on a date. Phillip "Pip" Eagan, the sixth CEO of Lumon, is the namesake of Pip's Bar and Grille, where Mark goes after getting a gift card from Lumon as consolation for a workplace injury. Leonora Eagan, the seventh CEO of Lumon, is the namesake of Leonora Lake, the neighborhood where Irving Bailiff lives.
- #097
Deeper Meaning (23)
- #098
The colors red and blue are a heavily and persistently appearing theme in every episode in contrast to one another, possibly as a visual allusion to the duality of the character's severed memories, or as a metaphorical allegory to perceptions of heaven and hell, a loose theme of the series. Notable occurrences: During office prize parties, the lights flicker red and blue, Mark's segregated fish tank has two fish: one red, the other blue, Helly's red hair against her consistently blue outfits, and even Mark's car in episode one parked between a red and blue vehicle, to name only a few.
- #099
The address on the back of the card reads '499 Half Loop'. The address of Apple old Headquarters is 1 Infinite Loop. Next to that, the 499 HTTP error code used in IT network communications, stands for 'Client Closed Request', meaning the client has closed the connection before the server could complete the request.
- #100
Contains a major spoiler — show
After Helly R. refines her data and meets her goal, a short animated video of Kier Eagan providing words of encouragement plays on her screen. He says, "I knew you could do it, Helly R. Even in your darkest moments, I could see you arriving here. In refining your macrodata file, you have brought glory to this company and to me, Kier Eagan. I love you. But now I must away, for there are others who need me around the world. Goodbye, Helly R., and thank you." At the point this happens in the show, the fact that Kier tells Helly that he loves her is meant to be taken as an example of over-effusive corporate incentive-speak in general or as a reference to Kier's own work philosophies in particular--in his "Compliance" text, meant to be a manual for how his employees should comport themselves in work and life, he writes, "Endow in each swing of your ax or swipe of your pen the sum of your affections, that through me they may be purified and returned. No higher purpose may be found than this. Nor any higher love. This, after all, is the ultimate recompense for your labor. No monetary wage that I may give you can surmount the benefit of the pure love which can only exist between a worker and his employer. It is the only kind of truly selfless love." But eventually it is revealed that there is another, more conventionally familial meaning behind Kier's statement of love for Helly: toward the end of season 1 we learn that she is the daughter of Lumon CEO Jame Eagan and a descendant of founder Kier Eagan.
- #101
Red and blue are a theme that appears intensely and persistently in opposition to each other in every episode, possibly as a visual reference to the duality of the character's severed memories or as a metaphorical allegory for the perceptions of heaven and hell, a loose theme of the series. Notable occurrences: during the reward parties in the office the lights flash red and blue, Mark's severed aquarium has two fish, one red and one blue, Helly's red hair contrasts with her constant blue clothing, and even in the first episode Mark's car is parked between a red and a blue vehicle, to name just a few.
- #102
Throughout the first season, it was revealed that many outie businesses and neighborhoods are named after various members of the Eagan family (Lumon's founders and subsequent CEOs). The town where the series is set is named Kier after Lumon's founder Kier Eagan. Imogene Eagan, wife of Lumon founder Kier Eagan, is the namesake of a soap store called "Swab Girl" (in the company's mythology, Kier and Imogene are said to have met while working in an ether factory where she was a "swab girl" cleaning his ether vats). Myrtle Eagan, daughter of Lumon founder Kier Eagan and Lumon's third CEO, is the namesake of the Myrtle Eagan School for Girls (which Harmony Cobel also attended) and the Myrtle Eagan Credit Union. Lumon's fourth CEO, Baird Eagan, is the namesake of Baird Creek Manor (the Kier neighborhood where both Mark Scout and Mrs. Selvig live). Lumon's fifth CEO, Gerhardt Eagan, is the namesake of Gerhardt's Restaurant, where Alexa and Mark go on a date. Lumon's sixth CEO, Phillip "Pip" Eagan, is the namesake of Pip's Bar and Grille, where Mark goes after receiving a gift card from Lumon as consolation for a workplace injury. Lumon's seventh CEO, Leonora Eagan, is the namesake of Leonora Lake, the neighborhood where Irving Bailiff lives.
- #103
Although the score heard throughout the series contains musical similarities and references to David Shire's music for Francis Ford Coppola's 1974 film The Conversation, starring Gene Hackman, the composition is by Theodore Shapiro. The similarity in the musical motifs relates to Coppola's film and to the harmony and disharmony between the outie and innie existences in Severance, as well as to its themes of paranoia.
- #104
Harmony Cobel returns to the old ether factory town where she was born. Since the factory closed, the town has fallen into a severe economic depression, and most of its residents either left the factory or became addicted to ether after a lifetime of exposure to the factory's fumes. This has a real-life corporate parallel in Purdue Pharma, a pharmaceutical company that knowingly exposed the public to the highly addictive painkiller OxyContin while claiming it was not addictive; the resulting opioid addictions led to many formerly thriving small American towns being overrun by poverty, crime and addiction. Like Lumon, Purdue was run by a single multi-generational family, the Sacklers.
- #105
The address on the back of the card reads '499 Half Loop.' Apple's former headquarters address is 1 Infinite Loop. In addition, the 499 HTTP error code used in IT network communications means 'Client Closed Request,' which indicates that the client closed the connection before the server could complete the request.
- #106
After Helly R. refines her data and reaches her target, a short animated video plays on her screen in which Kier Eagan offers words of encouragement. He says: "I knew you could do it, Helly R. Even in your darkest moments, I could see you coming here. By refining your macrodata file, you have brought honor to this company and to me, Kier Eagan. I love you. But now I must go, because there are others all over the world who need me. Goodbye, Helly R. And thank you." At the point in the series where this happens, Kier telling Helly he loves her is meant to be taken as an example of the overly effusive corporate pep talk in general, or specifically as a reference to Kier's own work philosophies — in the "Compliance" text, intended as a handbook for how his employees should behave at work and in life, it says: "Bestow the sum of your love with every swing of your axe or movement of your pen, so that no higher purpose can be found. Nor, in the end, is there a higher love than the ultimate reward for your labor. No monetary wage I can give you is the only kind of love that can exist between a worker and an employer." In the end, however, there turns out to be a more traditionally familial meaning behind Kier's declaration of love for Helly: toward the end of season 1, we learn that she is the daughter of Lumon CEO Jame Eagan and a descendant of founder Kier Eagan.
- #107
- #108
- #109
- #110
The colors red and blue form an intense and continuous theme throughout every episode, set in opposition to each other. This may be a visual reference to the duality of the characters' severed memories or a metaphorical allegory for perceptions of heaven and hell. Notable examples: the lights flashing red and blue at office reward parties, the two fish in Mark's severed aquarium, one red and one blue, Helly's red hair against her constant blue clothing, and even Mark's car being parked between two vehicles, one red and one blue, in the first episode.
- #111
The genre options for the Music Dance Experience include: Bawdy Funk, Defiant Jazz, Effusive Ska, Exalted Chorus, Exhilarating Rap, Exuberant Country, Glorious Orchestra, Maximized Rhythms, Playful Punk, Reckless Disco, Scary Ambient, Tearful Emo, Thoughtful Grunge, Wholesome Big Band and Wistful Bagpipes.
- #112
Throughout the first season, it was revealed that many "outside" businesses and neighborhoods bear the names of members of the Eagan family (the founders and CEOs of Lumon). The town where the series takes place is named Kier. Imogene Eagan's name was given to a soap shop, Myrtle Eagan's name to a girls' school and a credit union, Baird Eagan's name to a mansion, Gerhardt Eagan's name to a restaurant, Pip Eagan's name to a bar, and Leonora Eagan's name to a lake.
- #113
Although the background music in the series carries musical similarities and references to David Shire's score for Francis Ford Coppola's 1974 film The Conversation, it was composed by Theodore Shapiro. The similarity in the musical motifs relates to the harmony and disharmony of the outside and inside existences, as well as to the themes of paranoia in Coppola's film and in Severance.
- #114
The address on the back of the card reads '499 Half Loop.' Apple's former headquarters address is 1 Infinite Loop. In addition, the 499 HTTP error code used in IT network communication means 'Client Closed Request'; that is, the client closed the connection before the server could complete the request.
- #115
Harmony Cobel returns to the old ether factory town where she was born. Since the factory closed, the town has collapsed economically, and most of its residents have either left or succumbed to ether addiction caused by exposure to the vapors at the factory. This situation resembles the real-life company Purdue Pharma, which marketed OxyContin claiming it was not addictive and left many small American towns struggling with poverty, crime and addiction.
- #116
- #117
When Helly R. processes her data and reaches her goal, a short animated video plays on her screen in which Kier Eagan speaks encouraging words. Kier says he loves Helly; this can be interpreted as an example of overly enthusiastic corporate encouragement or as a reference to Kier's work philosophy. However, at the end of the season it is revealed that Helly is the daughter of Lumon CEO Jame Eagan and a descendant of founder Kier Eagan, which gives Kier's words of love a more traditional, familial meaning.
- #118
Much of the series takes place in the fictional town of Kier, PE. Although the series is set in the United States, there is no state with the postal abbreviation PE (PE is actually the abbreviation for Canada's Prince Edward Island). The town's name comes from Kier Eagan, the founder of Lumon Industries and a godlike figure to some characters.
- #119
Over the first two seasons, many viewers noticed minor characters bearing the names of people from the English Premier League football club Arsenal. These include Senator Angelo Arteta, his children Declan and Kai, a door factory owner named Mr. Saliba, and Bukayo, a prominent member of the marching band in the season 2 finale. It is not known whether anyone involved in the series is an Arsenal fan, or whether the first few examples were coincidental and the writers continued it as an inside joke.
- #120
The series' name comes from the severance package given to laid-off employees. This package may include elements such as remaining salary, additional pay based on length of service, unused vacation pay, health insurance, notice pay, retirement accounts, stocks, commission payments and job search assistance.
Career & Awards (4)
Life & Family (2)
Sources & editorial notes
Reference databases
- Wikipedia
- IMDb
Information from external sources is independently selected, consolidated and edited by Arka Evren. Sources are listed for verification and further reading. Encyclopedia text is used under its licence (CC BY-SA). How we work

