Four: Despite her early resistance, "June" gets seduced by an older person - quite similar to what happened to Renata in The OA (albeit in Four, the older person is a male rather than a woman.) Under the Harvest Sky: "Casper" discovers he is pregnant with a young girlfriend and resolves to provide for her, a la Homer and Mandy.
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Even though Homer is unaware of their new realm, it is intimately connected to him since it is the dimension visited throughout Homer's Part I NDEs. Which is quite a shock for a program that spent its entire first season debating whether these dimensions really existed. However, Part II establishes that they are really real, and that we are now journeying through them in an epic novelistic fiction created by authors Brit Marling and Zal Batmanglij.
How does all of this fit together? That is not within my pay grade. However, Riz's character puts it in such a way that it makes sense to me: Different locations may have varying dimensions. You can rely on our characters to speak the truth. We're simply not sure how much of it will carry over into the next season.
He portrayed Homer on The OA, which Netflix announced in August 2019 would not be renewed for a third season. The series, about an adoptive blind lady who goes away for seven years, was conceived and executive produced by Zal Batmanglij and Marling. She can see, has mysterious scars on her back, and refers to herself as the OA when she miraculously resurfaces alive. She finally recruits other locals to assist her in locating further missing persons. Emory's representation remains with Harvest Talent Management and Jackoway Austen.
