As viewers continue debating the mysteries of Apple TV’s Pluribus, star Rhea Seehorn (Better Call Saul, Cooper’s Bar) says the conversations happening among fans are not all that different from the ones happening on set. Speaking on Variety’s Awards Circuit Podcast, Seehorn revealed that cast members regularly engage in what she described as “healthy” debates about the show’s biggest questions.

According to the article, the actress’s discussions often focus on what characters are thinking, how they would react in certain situations, and the larger themes explored throughout the series. Seehorn compared the experience to working with creator Vince Gilligan (Breaking Bad, The X-Files) on Better Call Saul. She recalled having spirited disagreements with co-star Bob Odenkirk (Nobody, Lucky Hank) over how her character Kim Wexler viewed certain situations, saying those conversations helped bring different perspectives to scenes.

The actress credited Gilligan for creating stories that leave room for interpretation. She explained that hearing fan theories can sometimes inspire her to explore new ideas about Carol, while other theories remain entirely in viewers’ hands.

mxdwn previously covered Pluribus‘ impact on Apple TV’s viewership, reporting that the series helped fuel a significant surge in streaming activity for the platform. That article focused on how audiences responded to the show’s unusual premise and ongoing mysteries, helping establish Pluribus as one of Apple TV’s most talked-about originals. The continued wave of fan theories discussed by Seehorn reflects the same engagement that has helped drive interest in the series.

One fan theory centers on a possible reunion between Carol and Zosia, played by Karolina Wyndra (Sneaky Pete, True Blood). However, Variety notes that Seehorn suggested the situation may be more complicated than viewers hope, noting that Carol has recognized Zosia’s connection to the hive mind that threatens humanity.

Seehorn also reflected on the pressure of leading a new Vince Gilligan series after the success of Better Call Saul. According to Variety, she admitted it was intimidating to know that Gilligan had written the role specifically for her and that Apple had entrusted her with leading the project.

As for season two, Seehorn said she has intentionally avoided learning story details in advance. While she occasionally visits the writers’ office, she prefers to wait for scripts rather than ask for spoilers.