Apple has shared the full first episode of its science fiction series "Silo" on Twitter to promote the finale of the show. The hour-long episode can be watched directly on Twitter without an Apple TV+ subscription. "Silo" is based on the novel "Wool" by Hugh Howey and follows the story of Juliette, the "sheriff" of an underground silo. The show's 10th episode and season finale is set to premiere on June 30.
Apple TV Plus' Silo, based on a series of books by Hugh Howey, has two versions. The first two episodes follow Allison and Holston, who live in a massive underground silo, as they come to believe that the outside world may not be the wasteland they've been told it is. However, the show then becomes a procedural in which Juliette, a mechanic-turned-sheriff, has to solve a shocking murder. The show's rich set design and talented cast make it appealing to viewers who enjoy heaps of mythology in their television.
The central staircase with thousands of stairs in Apple TV Plus' Silo is more than just a set piece, it defines the life and look of the entire world. The stairs are a character unto themselves, and one that tests each of the players in the show's mystery. The set's design is surprisingly intuitive, with three levels of stairs built in a refrigeration warehouse about an hour outside of London. The first two episodes of Silo are now streaming on Apple TV Plus.
"Silo" is a new sci-fi series on Apple TV+ based on the book series by Hugh Howey. The show is set in a dystopian future where residents are confined to a silo and can't go outside due to the dangers of the wasteland. The series follows Juliette, a technical genius who begins asking uncomfortable questions after a personal loss involving a mysterious death. While the show boasts an impressive cast, it suffers from a slow pace and stretched-out mystery, making it a plodding exercise for viewers who have the option of going outside.
Silo, a new sci-fi TV series based on the book series by Hugh Howey, premieres on Apple TV+ today. The show tells the story of humans living underground in a bunker for thousands of years, forgetting why they had to do so. The mysteries of the silo are slowly unravelled over the course of the series. The first season covers about half of the story in the first book 'Wool'. The show currently boasts a 100% critics rating on Rotten Tomatoes, and production on a second season is already underway.
