As Severance returns to office, fans might recognize a familiar voice welcoming them back to the show’s surreal corporate life. Series creator Dan Erickson recently explained how Keanu Reeves came to make a voice cameo as the building during the ‘Lumon is Listening’ video in the Apple TV+ sci-fi series’ Season 2 premiere.

Severance creator Dan Erickson reveals how that A-list actor was cast as the Lumon building in Season 2 of the twisty Apple TV+ drama series.

Reeves has been getting more into the world of voice acting in recent years, possibly in deference to his poor, brutalized-by-a-life-of-kicks-and-slides knees; he previously had a notable voice role in Toy Story 4, and gave a mammoth performance in the video game Cyberpunk 2077.

It’s time to retire the outdated notion that beauty has an expiration date. Cheers to middle-aged magic — let’s make it a trend.

Wondering who voices the Lumon building in Severance Season 2 on Apple TV+? Here's what you need to know about the role.

Severance's season two premiere featured a ridiculous new Innie orientation video, and a pretty big star voiced the company's most important building.

Severance is back (startling everyone with a surprise Keanu Reeves cameo) but the question remains: will Burt and Irving come back together?

EL PAÍS reviews the roles that have caused the big headaches for major Hollywood stars, be it criticism for a fake accent or for failing to learn their lines

Keanu Reeves voicing a googly-eyed office building in Severance Season 2 proves that even dystopian corporate hellscapes have their charm!

Severance Season 2 is here and there is a cameo of Keanu Reeves in the first episode. Did you spot it? If not, check here.

Keanu Reeves has become something of a cult phenomenon, establishing himself as a permanent fixture in the larger world of pop culture. A talented leading man throughout the late ‘80s into the ‘90s, Reeves became one of the most talked-about young actors of his generation.

For a long time since the release of “Super Mario Bros.” in 1993, video game movies were usually flops. However, in the new era of computer-generated imagery and animation, things have changed. Maybe it started with movies like "Resident Evil" in 2002, or it could have gotten better starting with "The Angry Birds Movie" in 2016.