To Apple TV, Sony Pictures Television, and the executives responsible for Pluribus: Enough is enough.

Pluribus premiered in November 2025. Now we’re being told that its second season might not arrive until 2028.

Three years. For another season of a live-action television series.

Are you kidding us?

We are not stupid. We understand that quality television takes time. We understand that writing, filming, editing, and post-production require considerable effort. We respect the actors, writers, and production crews who make these shows possible.

But there is a difference between respecting the creative process and accepting an entertainment industry that increasingly treats its audience’s time, loyalty, and attention as disposable.

Pluribus is not a feature-length animated production requiring years of painstaking frame-by-frame work. It is a live-action television drama from an experienced creator, backed by one of the wealthiest companies in the world.

If an organization with Apple’s financial resources cannot deliver a new season of a television series within a reasonable timeframe, perhaps it shouldn’t be commissioning serialized television in the first place.

This is bigger than Pluribus.

Streaming platforms have normalized two- and three-year gaps between seasons, even for some of their most successful programs.

Audiences are expected to remember intricate plots, maintain emotional investment in characters, and remain enthusiastic about stories that disappear for years at a time.

Meanwhile, streaming services continue collecting monthly subscription fees.

We are customers, not an audience on indefinite standby.

Television used to understand the importance of continuity. Successful programs built relationships with viewers by returning consistently. Anticipation was measured in months, not years.

Nobody is demanding that artists sacrifice quality for speed. But the suggestion that audiences must simply accept whatever timeline a multibillion-dollar entertainment company chooses is insulting.

And let’s stop pretending that every extended production gap is automatically evidence of greater artistic ambition.

Our demand is simple.

If Apple TV cannot deliver Season 2 of Pluribus before 2028, cancel the series rather than expecting viewers to accept another three-year wait.

We refuse to reward a business model that launches compelling stories, cultivates devoted audiences, and then leaves them waiting years for the next chapter.

This petition is not an attack on Vince Gilligan, Rhea Seehorn, or the talented people who created Pluribus. It is a rejection of an industry practice that has gotten completely out of hand.

We deserve better than endless delays, vague assurances, and the expectation of unconditional loyalty.

If a television series cannot maintain a reasonable relationship with its audience, it should not expect that audience to remain committed to it.

Sign this petition to tell Apple TV and the broader streaming industry that three-year waits between seasons must not become the accepted standard.

Our attention is valuable. Our subscriptions cost money. Our patience is not unlimited.

Enough is enough.