is back with a brand-new Netflix show titled FUBAR, and the title itself grabs attention, especially for those unfamiliar with the term. So, what exactly does FUBAR mean, and why does it matter in both seasons of the show?

Here’s a breakdown of the acronym and how it ties directly into the chaos of the story.

FUBAR stands for “F—ed Up Beyond All Recognition” or “F—ed Up Beyond All Repair.” It is military slang that dates back to World War II, when American soldiers used it to describe situations that had gone completely out of control. Some versions of the acronym soften the language to “Fouled Up Beyond All Repair,” but the meaning remains the same: everything is a total mess (via Cambridge).

In Netflix’s FUBAR, the title is not just a clever name. It sets the tone for the wild ride ahead. Schwarzenegger plays Luke Brunner, a longtime CIA operative who is ready to retire. But just when he thinks he is out, the agency pulls him back in for one last mission. The real twist is that he discovers his daughter Emma, played by Monica Barbaro, is also a spy, and neither of them knew about the other’s secret life.

From that moment on, the plot becomes a fast-paced mix of family dysfunction and spy drama. Secrets unravel. Missions fall apart. Trust gets tested. Everything that can go wrong does go wrong, and that is exactly what FUBAR means.