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Ben Daniels as Bel Riose (season 2), an admired general who was imprisoned for disobeying Empire; Dino Fetscher as Glawen Curr (season 2), Riose's husband and second-in-command; Ed Birch as Keeper Yartell (season 2), the guardian of the Empire's memory archives; Judi Shekoni as She-Bends-Light (season 2), a Spacer navigator in Riose's flagship
As depicted via flashback in the season two episode "Long Ago, Not Far Away", after the Robot Wars, Demerzel is kept as the prisoner and plaything of Emperor Aburanis, whose abuse teaches her the extent of human cruelty. Five thousand years later, young Cleon I discovers the secret room where Demerzel is kept, sliced into pieces and ...
Apple TV+ has announced the release date for Foundation Season 2, which will see a rebellion grow as the empire embraces religious extremism. The new season will debut on Friday, July 14, with new ...
Bel Riose is a fictional character in the Foundation series by Isaac Asimov.In the 1945 novella "Dead Hand", he is the last great general of the declining Galactic Empire.He targets the Foundation both as a perceived threat to the Empire and to further his own ambitions, but is outmaneuvered by its agents.
Foundation Season 2: Lee Pace and Co-Stars Preview an 'Unhinged' Brother Day as the Battle for Succession Heats Up. Catch the titillating action in the above clip. Season 2, which is set more than ...
Brother Day in Foundation‘s first season was a contained monster. Known to lose his temper now and then, he still listened to his brothers Dawn and Dusk and delivered malicious threats with a ...
A sprawling, mighty galaxy was created in season one of “Foundation." Season two of the ambitious Apple TV+ sci-fi series flashes forward some 140 years and it's quickly clear that the clones ...
Pace's casting was announced in October 2019, [2] and the casting of Mann and Bilton was announced in December 2019. [3] Cooper Carter plays Brother Dawn as a child in season one. [4] Nick Allen of RogerEbert.com described Pace's performance as "magnetic", [5] and Chancellor Agard of Entertainment Weekly called it a "campy and playful turn". [6]