

- Garrett Wilkinshá 1 diaSilo presents itself as a patient science fiction mystery that values atmosphere and careful world-building over constant twists. That deliberate pacing can be demanding, especially when episodes spend more time setting the stage than pushing the story forward, but it also makes the silo feel like a real place with its own rules and history. Rebecca Ferguson gives Juliette a quiet determination that makes her easy to invest in, while the supporting cast helps the world feel fully inhabited. As someone who grew up a The Walking Dead devotee, I also enjoyed seeing Avi Nash in a substantial recurring role, and he brings a welcome sense of warmth to the ensemble. The first season makes it clear that Silo is playing a long game, gradually expanding its mystery without losing sight of its characters. The adaptation stays true to the spirit of Hugh Howey's novels while making changes that fit the demands of television. The pacing isn't always consistent, and a few storylines take longer than necessary to come together, but the payoff is a world that remains compelling even when the plot slows down. By the end, it feels like the series has only scratched the surface of its larger premise, making this a season that's likely to become even more rewarding as the story continues.
- Cornfedokie4 de julho de 2026I had to change my initial 5 star rating for this show after season 1, to 3 stars after watching the first two episodes of season 3. I thought about changing it after season 2, but decided to give season 3 a chance to redeem itself. I was not surprised to see it did not. So sad, this show had such a great premise. I'm not sure there are any good writing teams left in T.V. or Movies. Edit: I wish all the soap operas that were cancelled in the early 2000's were still around. At least then, this type of crap would have a place, and writers wouldn't feel the need to include it in absolutely everything they make.
- Callum4 de novembro de 2025⭐⭐⭐⭐½ — Silo — Hope is rationed. Truth is contraband. Based on Hugh Howey’s Wool series, Silo drops us into a future that feels brutally inevitable rather than flashy or far-fetched. A long-ago rebellion was crushed, history was rewritten, and a vast underground silo became humanity’s entire world. What we’re watching now is the slow, dangerous resurfacing of questions that were never really answered — only buried. The brilliance of Silo lies in its pressure. Every interaction feels constrained by class, secrecy, and fear. The rigid hierarchy between “up top” and “down below” isn’t just social — it’s mechanical, architectural, and psychological. When we learn that one of the silo’s most capable figures willingly abandoned privilege to live among the working class, the show sharpens its focus on choice versus obedience, and whether opting out of power is itself a kind of rebellion. Season one is a masterclass in sustained tension. Nothing explodes without consequence, and nothing is revealed without cost. By the time the truth starts to fracture the official narrative, you’re already complicit — you understand why people cling to lies, and why tearing them down could be catastrophic. Season two widens the lens in a bold but controlled way. Exile, once framed as a death sentence, becomes something more complicated when we discover the outside world exists exactly as promised — and yet survivable, under very specific conditions. Survival shifts from being a matter of obedience to one of ingenuity, adaptability, and sheer will. At every level, Silo respects its source material while making smart choices for television pacing. It doesn’t spoon-feed answers, and it never undercuts its own stakes with easy hope. This isn’t Shakespeare — but it’s uncomfortably close in spirit, asking the same enduring questions about power, truth, and whether humanity deserves to survive the systems it builds. You don’t watch Silo casually. You lean forward. And once it has you, it does not let go. 🥃 Pairing: a neat bourbon or rye — something patient, warming, and unforgiving if rushed.
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Silotem 3temporadas
Silotem 30episódios
Os personagens principais de Silo são Juliette Nichols (Rebecca Ferguson), Robert Sims (Common), Paul Billings (Chinaza Uche).
Silofoi dirigido por Michael Dinner, Bert, Morten Tyldum, Aric Avelino, Adam Bernstein, Bertie, David Semel.
Silofoi produzido por Daniel Rauchwerger, Aric Avelino, Joanna Thapa, Jeffery Wang, Matthew Bird.
Em um futuro destruído e tóxico, existe uma comunidade que vive dentro de um gigantesco silo subterrâneo com centenas de andares de profundidade. Lá, homens e mulheres vivem numa sociedade cheia de regras que acreditam existir para protegê-los.
Silo é avaliado com 14.
Siloé um show de Drama, Mistério, Ficção científica.
Silo tem uma classificação de audiência 6.5de 10.
Os episódios de Silo são 49 min duração.
Ainda não há informações do estúdio se haverá outra temporada.





























