Well, we as audience members knew that, but the rebellious citizens of Silo 18 didn't have an inkling until the very end of the "Silo" Season 2 finale, "Into the Fire." And not so coincidentally, that's exactly where we leave Juliette and Bernard at the episode's conclusion.

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

The show, based on Hugh Howey's novels, takes place in an underground silo inhabited by 10,000 people living throughout its 144 floors in a post-apocalyptic world, so really, could there be any other way?

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),

With so much hype surrounding the return of Severance, it can be easy to forget that another Apple TV+ hit show, Silo, is wrapping up its

When it comes to any TV show, some episodes are stronger than others. Silo season 2 certainly had a strong season, but how do the episodes hold up against each other? This was a season set in two locations.

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?