

Pluribus
7.999%68%7.9
De ongelukkigste persoon op aarde moet de wereld beschermen tegen geluk.
Where to Watch Pluribus
- Vince Gilligan did it again. Every scene in Pluribus feels razor sharp, layered and meticulously intentional. The tension, the tiny emotional grenades nobody else builds stories like this. It’s fresh, not recycled and still has that signature Gilligan logic of elegant, weird, unpredictable and addictive. Smart, bold, confident. Absolute Peak television.
- PLUR1BUS is one of the most original and unsettling science-fiction series in recent years. Rather than relying on nonstop action, it builds its tension through an increasingly disturbing central mystery and the eerie question of what happens when humanity's individuality begins to disappear. The concept is genuinely fascinating, and the show knows how to make ordinary situations feel deeply wrong. Its slow-burn approach allows the mystery to develop naturally, while the performances give the strange premise an emotional center. It isn't afraid to be weird, uncomfortable, or patient, and that makes the payoff considerably more effective. Some episodes move slower than others, but the atmosphere and mystery are strong enough to keep things compelling. 5/5 — Smart, unsettling science fiction with an excellent premise, strong performances, and a mystery that keeps you wanting more.
- As the series goes on, my rating keeps dropping little by little. It had an outstanding start and created one of the most intriguing mysteries I’ve seen in years. But maintaining that level is just as important as making a great first impression. My biggest concern is that the story may be stretched simply because it’s successful. Mystery doesn’t become better by endlessly piling up unanswered questions; it becomes memorable when those questions are answered in a satisfying and well-timed way. I sincerely hope the creators don’t sacrifice this series for profit. Every great story deserves an ending that comes at the right time—not after it has outlived its purpose. Otherwise, it risks becoming yet another brilliant show that eventually collapsed under the weight of its own mystery. A masterpiece knows not only how to begin, but also when to end.
A masterpiece knows not only how to begin, but also when to end.
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Pluribus has 1 season.
Pluribus has 9 episodes.
The key characters in Pluribus are Carol Sturka (Rhea Seehorn), Zosia (Karolina Wydra), Manousos Oviedo (Carlos-Manuel Vesga).
Pluribus was directed by Gordon Smith, Vince Gilligan, Zetna Fuentes, Adam Bernstein, Melissa Bernstein, Gandja Monteiro.
Pluribus was produced by Chris Smirnoff, Andreas Wentz, Juan Antonio Cano Trujillo.
De ongelukkigste persoon op aarde moet de wereld beschermen tegen geluk.
Pluribus is rated 12.
Pluribus is a Drama, Sciencefiction, Sci-Fi & Fantasy show.
Pluribus has an audience rating of 6.8 out of 10.
Pluribus episodes are 60 m long.
There is no information yet from the studio on if there will be another season.























