Andrian Curshen

Suspenseful but then nothing happens. A story has to have a closing, this one leaves you up in the air. Also shifting from place to place and chsracter to character is very disorienting. Not a good film.

Slow moving with lirtle science fiction un it. It is all about the trials and tribulations of Earthlings.

As with so many modern scifi movies and TV series the characters look, talk, behave as though they just moved there from an American city. If these people are descendants from people who first moved into this Silo 200 years ago due to some catastrophe on Planet Earth, they would not look or sound or behave like people you would meet today on 42nd St. NYC. They would have developed into people totally different. Would George Washington or Lord Nelson, if they showed up today look or sound like us? No, of course not. Having said all that I find Silo to be an original idea that makes yiu want to find out just why the Siko is there in the first place.

Changing history lime that can be very disturbing to watch

This is not what it seems at first. The stereotypical Texas and Mass lifestyles are just a delicate frosting on the cake. What's undetneath is the cake.

Bizarre and illogical but fascinating.

Extraordinary. Heartbreaking. Enlightening. Painful. Adrian Brody superb. One cannot leave this film without being emotionally drained. So many emotions so much hurt in these characters.

Decidedly unusual film. Slow and lack of dialogue, staring at each other caused some boredom. Would people really behave that way? Where did the electricity come from? Where did the gasoline come from? They were cannibals, no other food but had gas and electric. Who was the family that lived in luxury? All very strange but I guess that is what the film makers wanted, a dystopian world.

Beautifully played show about a very delicate subject. British shows tend to be much more open and explicit when dealing with sexual problems than American ones. .

Heartbreaking stuff. Beautifully played.