Severance Season 2 Episode 5 features the Gordon Lightfoot song ‘Wreck of Edmund Fitzgerald’, but is there a deeper meaning to it?

Spoilers for Severance Season 2, Episode 5 ahead. In wake of their corporate retreat gone wrong, Severance Season 2, Episode ...

The dark hallway that Irving has been painting is real, and a chilling new scene may hint at its dark purpose. Plus, what ...

One Severance season 2 episode opens with a mysterious character whistling a specific tune. Here's the song, and how it may ...

Severance Season 2 Episode 5 is here and in this article, find out a complete recap for everything major we saw in this ...

In ‘Trojan's Horse’ the Macrodata Refinement team processes the events of "Woe's Hollow"—and spells potential doom in Mark's ...

Gordon Lightfoot's "If You Could Read My Mind" breaks back into the top 40 on a pair of charts in the U.K., years after the ...

The episode opens on “the guy” that Felicia told Irving about. The guy who comes from the Exports Hall to make/pick up the deliveries. We never see his face. He’s whistling “The Wreck Of The Edmund ...

The wreck is mostly intact with visible damage ... like the well-known Edmund Fitzgerald. More than 1,700 ships are estimated to lie at the bottom of Lake Michigan, most still undiscovered.

Outside of gaining massive attention for songs like ‘The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald’, Lightfoot was a fellow Canadian icon who took the basis of what Bob Dylan and made it even more interesting, ...

Members of the Ladies of the Round Table Study Club at the Clark Cottage on Middle Island Point on May 9, 1925. (Photo courtesy of the Marquette Regional History Center) In mid-January 1855, a ...