Actually, if you know there is an outside and there was an outside, you would want to know whether it will ever be habitable again, but maybe only a handful of them ask those questions. She added, Because if you thought you were forever trapped down there, why would you bother surviving, really, apart from the fact that they know no different and they have their families and their children and they tick along. Silo premieres May 5 on Apple TV+- Apple TV May 2, 2023 She's not got sort of rectangular, white, spangly something from another planet.'' So the situation is sort of futuristic and weird, but there are strange, recognizable elements of our life now, and I think that's very effective because the viewer can relate to it and say, 'Oh gosh, she's wearing a jersey and a pair of boots. But the situation is totally unimaginable because we're all living under the ground because the earth is so polluted that we can't live in the atmosphere anymore. Walter continued, 'It's all based on stuff that we recognize and clothes that we recognize and things like that. It's effort does not go into trying to imagine a world that we can't imagine now. When asked what initially drew her to the project, Walter told us, 'It's a combination of things always, but it was largely to do with this kind of strange new world that wasn't typical, because when you say sci-fi, I immediately think of Star Trek or something, and this does not have that kind of futuristic. In Silo, Emmy-nominated Walter plays Martha Walker, an elder engineer who is a mentor to Rebecca Ferguson's Juliette, the main engineer behind the silo's core.

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