Pluribus Archives

AppWizard

July 9, 2026

Fallout series nominated for 9 Emmys, but not even one of them is for ‘Outstanding Goggins’

The Television Academy announced the nominations for this year's Primetime Emmy Awards, with The Pitt leading with 25 nominations, followed by Widow's Bay with 19 and Pluribus with 18. Shows based on PC games received nine Emmy nominations, but no actors from these adaptations were individually nominated. Notable actors such as Ella Purnell, Aaron Moten, Kyle MacLachlan, and Justin Theroux were overlooked. Walton Goggins, who was previously nominated for his role in Fallout Season 1, also did not receive a nomination this year. The nominees for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama include Noah Wyle, Mark Ruffalo, Gary Oldman, Sterling K. Brown, and Rufus Sewell. Fans remain hopeful for future recognition for Goggins and the gaming adaptations.

AppWizard

January 7, 2026

Rhea Seehorn’s ’90s PC game acting debut has gone viral

Rhea Seehorn began her acting career by portraying a sorceress in the 1997 Magic: The Gathering PC game. She currently stars as Carol in the series Pluribus, created by Vince Gilligan, which is set in a post-alien invasion world. Seehorn's performance in Pluribus has earned her the Critic’s Choice Award for Best Actress. Clips from her early work in Magic: The Gathering have gone viral on social media, and the complete tutorial is available on YouTube. Seehorn humorously recalled the low-budget production, where she wore tube socks with electrical tape instead of proper footwear. After Magic: The Gathering, she appeared in Homicide: Life On The Streets and had a recurring role in I’m With Her. Her breakout role as Kim Wexler in Better Call Saul established her reputation in the industry.

AppWizard

January 1, 2026

Pluribus lead Rhea Seehorn’s career began as the ‘tutorial sorceress’ in a Magic The Gathering PC game from 1997

Rhea Seehorn is the lead actress in the new Apple TV show Pluribus, created by Vince Gilligan. She is known for her role in Better Call Saul and has a career that began in the 1990s. One of her early appearances was in a live-action segment for the Magic: The Gathering game Shandalar, developed by Microprose. In a recent NPR interview, Seehorn shared a humorous memory about the low-budget production, where she wore tube socks with electrical tape to mimic gladiator boots. She also expressed excitement about seeing her photo on the back cover of the game and recalled trying to get a copy at Best Buy, where she was met with confusion.