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Rashida Jones [a] as Allison Becker (season 1), a woman who works in the IT Department in the Silo and is married to Holston. During their attempts to conceive a child, she becomes suspicious of the Silo's true history and how it is governed; David Oyelowo [b] as Holston Becker (season 1), the devoted husband of Allison and the sheriff of the Silo
Holston is the sheriff of the Silo. Three years ago, Holston's wife, Allison, became convinced that the outside world was livable and that the IT department, which runs the external sensors, had deceived the rest of the Silo. She went to clean willingly but apparently perished. Still grieving the loss of his wife, Holston also asks to go outside.
Holston watches the viewing window as Allison walks to the hill just outside, then turn around and wipes clean the lens, with a smile. She then begins her trek over the hill… but collapses.
Let’s discuss why that tape mattered so much in episode 10, “Outside,” of Silo season 1—plus a few remaining questions from the sci-fi season finale.
The following contains spoilers from the Season 1 finale of Apple TV+’s Silo. The thing about living in an enclosed silo is that there are only so many places one can hide. And midway through ...
Allison, with the aid of the sheriff and the fire department, attempt to stop the silo and arrest Luke. While trying to extinguish the silo, the flames come alive and kill the two fire fighters, and Luke kills the sheriff and apparently himself after his head splits open and a burst of flame shoots through.
Apple TV+ on Monday released four first-look photos from Season 2 of Silo. As for a premiere date for the sci-fi adaptation, Silo — like Severance (which got its own, lonnnnnng-awaited first ...
He also handled the dogs for the Lassie television series which ran from 1954 to 1974, and trained Spike for the 1957 feature film Old Yeller. After his death, his son, Robert, took over the training of the animals. [2] Weatherwax was also responsible for training the official New York Mets’ team mascot in the 1960s, a beagle named Homer. [3]