Season 2 of Silo wraps up with intense twists and revelations. Here's a breakdown of the key moments and what they mean for the story's future.

Silo Season 2‘s ending moments are throwing a lot of viewers into massive states of confusion – not seen since The Sopranos finale aired. Apple TV+ subscribers (besides just me) were no doubt pausing the final sequence of the season,

Steve Zahn discusses his Silo Season 2 character’s relationship dynamics, ideas for Season 3, and his cut storyline from You’ve Got Mail.

Warning: Major spoilers for the Silo Season 2 finale ahead. Silo, based on the books by Hugh Howey and created for television by Graham Yost, has become one of the crown jewels of Apple TV+, recently earning a two-season renewal for Seasons 3 and 4 (the latter of which is set to be the show’s final installment).

After the dramatic Season 2 finale aired, fans are wondering about the future of Apple TV+'s Silo. The series is based on Hugh Howey's New York Times bestselling trilogy of dystopian novels, Wool (2011),

One of the most compelling sci-fi dramas on Apple TV+, Silo debuted its first season with a haunting vision of humanity trapped in an underground silo, governed by strict rules an

Season 1 ended with a revelation; season 2 ended with multiple. Now that Rebecca Ferguson’s Juliette Nichols has been forced to contend with the erupting flames of Silo 18’s air lock, what’s in store for her people underground?

Or so it seems now, before the next “everything you thought you knew was wrong” twist comes along at the end of a season to upend things. But what was the purpose of the Silos, really? Were the built to save some remnant of the human race until such time as the surface world could be reinhabited?