Season three of “Silo” continues the saga of a dystopian society of 10,000 people living underground under mysterious circumstances, while revealing an origin story set centuries earlier. In the present, Juliette Nichols (Ferguson) survives her forced “cleaning” but returns with memory loss as the silo recovers from rebellion and faces a dangerous new threat.
Meanwhile, in the “Before Times,” journalist Helen Drew (Jessica Henwick) and Congressman Daniel Keene (Ashley Zukerman) uncover a conspiracy that pulls them into a chain of events with catastrophic, irreversible consequences.
The series is based on Hugh Howey’s New York Times bestselling trilogy, “Silo.”
Silo returns July 3 only on Apple TV. https://apple.co/_Silo
When a multi-million-dollar heist goes sideways, con artist Lucky (Anya Taylor-Joy) is forced to go on the run. Pursued by both the FBI and a ruthless crime boss, Lucky must fight for her life — and a way out.
A new series starring Anya Taylor-Joy, Annette Bening, Timothy Olyphant, Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor, and Drew Starkey.
I watched half of the first episode of the new season and was totally confused. Went back and rewatched the last episode of S2 and then started the new season again. The issues are the broadcast time between seasons firstly. And in the new season, the time jumps between 300-odd years earlier and 3 months after the end of S2. Watched episode 3 yesterday, and it’s only now starting to make sense and gel a bit better.
The Shards is part teenage coming of age, erotic thriller and exploration of the untamed and mysterious era of Los Angeles 1981, tracking a group of privileged high school friends as a serial killer strikes across the city.
FX’s The Shards is a seductive drama series from executive producer Ryan Murphy, based on the acclaimed bestselling novel by Bret Easton Ellis. Set against the vivid backdrop of 1980s Los Angeles, the series follows a group of privileged high school seniors at an elite prep school as they navigate identity, sex, jealousy, obsession and the dangers lurking beneath the surface of American adolescence.
Jason Sudeikis is Ted Lasso, an American football coach hired to manage a British soccer team - despite having no experience. But what he lacks in knowledge, he makes up for with optimism, underdog determination…and biscuits. In season 4, Ted returns to Richmond, taking on his biggest challenge yet: coaching a second division women’s football team. Throughout the course of the season, Ted and the team learn to leap before they look, taking chances they never thought they would.
Apple TV really becoming the streaming leader for sci-fi series. Invasion, Dark Matter, Silo, For All Mankind, Star City, Murderbot, Foundation, Pluribus. And now Neuromancer, imho, one of the greatest pieces of science fiction writing ever.
She’s ready for a fight.
From the world of REACHER, a new chapter begins. Frances Neagley (Maria Sten) is a private investigator in Chicago and former military colleague of Jack Reacher (Alan Ritchson) in the Army’s 110th Special Investigations Unit. When she learns that a beloved friend from her past has been killed in a suspicious accident, she becomes hell-bent on justice.
Neagley, a new series from the world of REACHER, streams September 16 on Prime Video.
Based on the best-selling novel by Blake Crouch, “Dark Matter” is a story of the road not taken. In season one, the series followed Jason Dessen (Joel Edgerton), a physicist, professor and family man who — one night while walking home on the streets of Chicago — is abducted into an alternate version of his life. Wonder quickly turns to nightmare when he tries to return to his reality amid the mind-bending landscape of lives he could have lived.
Season two picks up with the Dessens as they settle into a quiet life in a world that finally seems safe until the unimaginable forces them to run once again.
I read Gibson after reading a couple of Neal Stephenson (I think I just finished Cryptonomicon) and it made Gibson’s books feel a little slow and disjointed to me, so I never really got into it. But I did finish Neuromancer, and while the book is not on my top 10 list, I loved the concepts he introduced, the world building, and the characters. I think the series has the potential to be excellent.
