Pluribus Trailer: Better Call Saul's Rhea Seehorn Is Most Miserable Person On Earth In Sci-Fi Series

Pluribus has already gotten a second season renewal ahead of its premiere on Apple TV on November 7, 2025. The nine-episode series by Vince Gilligan stars Rhea Seehorn as the main character Carol, who

is very different from everyone else on Earth. In fact, she might be the most miserable person on Earth. Check out the new trailer of Pluribus below!

Pluribus trailer introduces Rhea Seehorn's Carol

On social media, Apple TV shared, "We hope you enjoy the trailer, Carol. #Pluribus premieres November 7 on Apple TV." In the trailer, the US president promises Carol, "Rest assured, Carol, we will figure out what makes you different." And what is it that makes Carol stand out? She's not happy. But that just might be the clue to saving the world.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a6lzvWby9UE

The official synopsis for Pluribus states that the show is a "genre-bending original in which the most miserable person on Earth must save the world from happiness." Interestingly, eagle-eyed fans have already noticed an Easter egg to writer-director Gilligan's previous show, the cult drama Breaking Bad. When Carol goes on an almost empty airplane, the seats have the logo of Wayfarer, the airline that was present in the earlier series as well. ALSO READ: Vince Gilligan's Next Series After Breaking Bad Is Titled Pluribus; To Premiere On THIS Date - WatchThe first two episodes are set to premiere on November 7 and will release every Friday until December 26. Besides Seehorn, the series also stars Karolina Wydra and Carlos-Manuel Vesga and features guest stars Miriam Shor and Samba Schutte.

Rhea Seehorn on Pluribus

In an interview with Polygon, the actress revealed that she hasn't told anyone about the plot of the show, including her family and fiancé. She shared, "I think one of the coolest things about this show is, it's not just genre-bending, it's genre-defying. It's the kind of show that, even if I wasn't in it, it would be my type of show, because it engenders conversations about, like, What do you think about that? What would your position be, should you find yourself here?"