Silo: 8 TV shows to watch if you loved the Apple BTV+ sci-fi dystopian series

OTTplay  List hai toh hit hai - Silo: 8 TV shows to watch if you loved the Apple BTV+ sci-fi dystopian series - Episode 194The Apple TV+ original series Silo has been renewed for a second season following the phenomenal response the first season has garnered. In fact, the announcement was made weeks before the first season’s finale which airs on June 30th on Apple TV+, underlying the studio’s faith in the sci-fi dystopian series. Based on Hugh Howey’s series of novels, the plot is set in a dystopian future where nearly ten thousand people are housed in an underground silo as it is believed that the outside world is uninhabitable. But when a series of mysterious deaths trigger suspicion among a few of its inquisitive residents, it threatens to unravel dark secrets about the history of their confinement. The series is headlined by Rebecca Ferguson, best known for her turn in 2022’s superhit sci-fi film Dune: Part One and is helmed by Graham Yost, the creator of the acclaimed crime drama series Justified. So if you’re sulking about the end of Silo’s first season, for today’s List hai toh hit hai, we’re recommending eight sci-fi dystopian shows you can chase Silo season 1 with. Altered Carbon (Netflix) One of the most underrated TV shows on this list is the Netflix original series Altered Carbon. Created by Laeta Kalogridis, the series ran for two seasons on Netflix, with each season set in two different timelines in the distant future. The series has taken inspiration from the Blade Runner franchise with its themes and visual aesthetic and tells the story of a man who is kept in stasis for decades and is woken up to solve a murder mystery. In this dystopian future, people are allowed to transfer their consciousness to artificially created bodies, which are called sleeves, making them almost immortal. Season one stars The Suicide Squad star Joel Kinnaman in the lead,  while Marvel actor Anthony Mackie essays the lead role in the second season. Neon Genesis Evangelion (Netflix)The Japanese mecha series Neon Genesis Evangelion is widely regarded as one of the greatest anime ever created. The plot revolves around Shinji Ikari, who is recruited by his estranged father to join a mysterious organisation called Nerv to pilot a giant bio-machine called Evangelion. These machines are used to battle aliens called the Angels who wreak havoc in post-apocalyptic Tokyo. The 1995 anime remains relevant for its exploration of religion, paranoia, isolation, and mental health. The Man in the High Castle (Prime Video)Not many dystopian stories can offer the same level of intrigue as those set in an alternate reality, especially in a world where the Nazis won World War II. The Man in the High Castle is set in a parallel universe where the unthinkable has transpired: Nazis have managed a triumphant victory in World War II, subjugating the world to a totalitarian regime. The series tells the story of a resistance group who stumble upon films about an alternate reality where the Allied Powers defeated the Nazis. Created by Frank Spotnitz, the series stars Alexa Davalos, Rupert Evans, and Luke Kleintank in prominent roles. Westworld (Jio Cinema)The HBO original series, Westworld, is created by Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy. The series is a remake of the 1973 film of the same name, which is directed by renowned sci-fi author Michael Crichton. The plot is set in a western-themed futuristic theme park where guests can interact with human-like androids, who are unaware that the world they live in and their bodies are artificially created for the amusement and depravity of wealthy elites. But when a few of these robots become self-aware of their existence, chaos ensues. The series stars Evan Rachel Wood, Thandiwe Newton, Jeffrey Wright, James Marsden, and Ed Harri