Vince Gilligan’s Pluribus Trailer Drops on Apple TV+

A stylized poster for Pluribus on Apple TV+, showing a close-up of a woman screaming against a bright yellow background.

Apple TV+ has debuted the official trailer for Pluribus, the much-anticipated drama from Emmy Award-winning creator Vince Gilligan. The nine-episode series stars Rhea Seehorn, best known for her acclaimed role in Better Call Saul, and will premiere globally on November 7, 2025.

The first two episodes of Pluribus will debut together, followed by weekly releases every Friday through December 26. Apple TV+ has already renewed the series for a second season, signaling strong confidence in the project’s creative potential.

A stylized poster for Pluribus on Apple TV+, showing a close-up of a woman screaming against a bright yellow background.

A Genre-Bending Drama with a Unique Twist

Pluribus presents a thought-provoking premise: the most miserable person on Earth must save the world from happiness. The show blends dark humor, psychological tension, and moral complexity — hallmarks of Gilligan’s storytelling style.

Alongside Seehorn, the cast includes Karolina Wydra (Sneaky Pete), Carlos-Manuel Vesga (The Hijacking of Flight 601), Miriam Shor (American Fiction), and Samba Schutte (Our Flag Means Death). Gilligan is joined by executive producers Gordon Smith, Alison Tatlock, Diane Mercer, Allyce Ozarski, and Jeff Frost, with Jenn Carroll and Trina Siopy serving as co-executive producers.

Continuing Apple TV+’s Winning Streak

Since its launch in 2019, Apple TV+ has built a reputation for producing high-quality, award-winning originals across genres. Its catalog includes multi-Emmy-winning comedies such as Ted Lasso and The Studio, and Oscar Best Picture winner CODA. To date, Apple Originals have earned 633 awards and nearly 2,850 nominations worldwide.

Pluribus reinforces Apple’s commitment to premium storytelling with visionary creators. By partnering with Gilligan and Seehorn, Apple TV+ adds another ambitious and emotionally rich drama to its expanding slate — one that challenges viewers to rethink what it truly means to be “happy.”

SOURCES:Apple
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