Colony dives into a world where Earth faces alien occupation. A family’s fight for survival unfolds in this dangerous landscape. Trust is hard to find. Only option is to survive. Action, drama, suspense- this show has it all. Characters are deep, stories twisty. You won’t want to look away.

Meet the characters from Colony

Will Bowman

Okay, Will is that rugged, moral-laced guy who looks like he was carved out of a whiskey bottle and a lost FBI file — messy hair, stubborn jaw, always five seconds from doing something reckless. He’s a reluctant leader, very protective, and has this weird blend of fatherly patience and explosive, TAKE-A-RISK energy (also will totally glare at you if you call him “soft”). He played both sides enough to make your head spin — collaborator, resistance, whatever the plot needed — and honestly that messy shifting is kind of his charm. Also, he collects useless keychains from road trips? Or was that just one episode.

Katie Bowman

Katie is the pragmatic, moral core who keeps everyone from collapsing into chaos — she’s practical, fierce, and has this quietly furious intelligence that makes her quietly terrifying in the best way. She’s the planner and the conscience (but also has a secret love of terrible pop songs and will sing them at 2 a.m., which is maybe not what you’d expect). She holds the family together and can improvise a home-made bomb or a bedtime story with equal tenderness, which is honestly exhausting and brilliant. Oh and she’s stubborn — no, like, annoyingly stubborn — but in the best, heroic, I-won’t-let-you-die kind of way.

Alan Snyder

Snyder is the velvet-gloved bureaucratic villainy you love to hate — smooth, polished, and disturbingly good at making compromises look like civic duty. He’s the kind of man who reads the room and then fixes the rules so he always wins, while smiling and offering you tea (he might actually like really old jazz records — tiny, probably false but true detail). There’s something pitiable about him too, like a guy who believed in order and then learned to love power, which is both fascinating and gross. He’s clever, hypocritical, and will absolutely consult a manual before he betrays you.

Broussard

Broussard is the gruff, no-nonsense resistance commander who smells faintly of diesel and righteousness — equal parts tactical genius and tired dad, honestly. He can make brutal decisions with the calm of someone eating breakfast, but then he’ll do something unexpectedly kind (feed a stray dog, cry at a stupid movie — yes both) that makes you question your anger at him. He’s deeply loyal, sometimes scary, sometimes impossibly soft, and has this habit of keeping half a sandwich in his jacket for emergencies or sentimental reasons (don’t ask). Also, he speaks in very short sentences and looks like he’s always five minutes away from a plan you didn’t know you needed.

Gracie Bowman

Gracie is the small, big-eyed anchor of the family who memorably flips between adorable kid and tiny, intense human with a secret look that says she understands more than you do. She’s curious, brave in a quiet way, and her little rituals (a mismatched sock collection? a terrible habit of rearranging the forks) make her both human and a constant, worrying reminder of what’s at stake. Sometimes she’s infuriatingly normal — playing hopscotch — and then she’ll deliver a line that stops the room, which is bizarre and perfect. Basically, Gracie is sweet, resilient, and somehow both a child and a plot device, which is terrifying and endearing.