Like the novel, the avoidance of soma medication in Peacock's Brave New World leads to an all-out rebellion. Unfortunately, John the Savage (Alden Ehrenreich) is against soma and manages to convince others to throw away the drug and speak freely. The leaders of New London don't want citizens to be free-thinkers, which is why they hammer down the importance of soma. In reality, the author seemed to have predicted society's pill addiction, which remains a problem to this day. Soma was meant to symbolize the influence of science and technology when the drug was introduced in Huxley's original story. However, the red pill is the strongest of them all, and can only be given out by the Soma Man when it is 'your time' – this fictional pill's strongest form is meant for death. The purpose of the orange pills was never fully disclosed. The future’s diversions were so absorbing that they. The yellow pills, which can only be dished out by counselors, were mentioned in episode 5, 'Firefall,' to cure emotional trauma. JAldous Huxley’s 1932 novel Brave New World famously imagined a future society in which people were enslaved to pleasure. The green, blue, indigo, and violet pills all had the same purpose, to combat anything that causes negativity or stress, but they were different in color to denote the strength of the dosage, with green being the weakest. The colors available to everyone were green, blue, indigo, and violet, while the special colors were red, orange, and yellow. A nightmare of a totalitarian, genetically engineered future, Brave New World is also a cautionary tale about a world where artifacts of high culture are held under lock and key while the populace is supplied with imbecile entertainment.

Some of them could only be given out by the soma man or counselors, while others were openly accessible. In the sci-fi series, the soma medication had different colors that represented different effects.

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