By Jamie Ruby

Revolution follows what happens when the power goes out and people are left for years with no electricity. The country goes into chaos and Sebastian Monroe (David Lyons) and his militia take over to create the world that they want, which is a bleak, tyrannical society. Originally Monroe and his best friend Miles Matheson, played by The Twilight Saga's Billy Burke, set out to make a better world, but Miles jumped ship early on and now fights against Monroe's regime with the help of other members of the resistance.

Last week, at the end of the last episode before the season one finale, Miles and Monroe stood at gunpoint. Miles had the opportunity before to kill his ex-friend and couldn't do it. Will he pull the trigger tonight, or will Monroe finish it?

Last week Burke talked to the digital media about the season finale of Revolution, which airs tonight on NBC.

DISTINCTIVE NEW FAMILY COMEDIES, ACTION-DRIVEN NEW DRAMAS AND QUALITY RETURNING SERIES HIGHLIGHT DIVERSE AND BALANCED 2013-14 NBC PRIMETIME SCHEDULE

Three New Comedies Anchor Thursday Lineup, With Sean P. Hayes and Michael J. Fox Returning to Their Sitcom Roots at NBC

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NBC Using Promotional Power of Winter Olympics to Launch Four New Series, Including Jason Katims’ Comedy ‘About a Boy’ and J.J. Abrams’ Drama ‘Believe’

By Jamie Ruby

Last night Revolution returned with its midseason premiere on NBC. The episode, entitled "The Stand," continued where the series left off, with the group reunited but now on the run from Monroe's helicopter. The episode ended with a huge shock as one of the main characters were killed.

Before the episode, creator and executive producer Eric Kripke and star Elizabeth Mitchell, who plays Rachel Matheson, talked to the media about the death, as well as what else is to come on the NBC series.

By Jamie Ruby

Eric Kripke is known to many fans as the creator and executive producer of the popular series Supernatural, but more recently he has also been working on his newest project with J.J. Abrams, Revolution, which he also executive produces.

Kripke recently talked to the digital media about the new NBC series.

By John Keegan and Henry Tran

Three episodes in, and I still think the show is trying to find itself. It's still in the process of world building so we have to give it time. In the meantime, character development should come to the forefront. I just don't think it's happening that much across the entire cast. Episode by episode, one character stands out as a favorite, and while Captain Neville took that title in the first two episodes, "No Quarter" made Miles more than the cynical, disillusioned swordfighter. That was in part due to the curious decision to sideline Captain Neville in his little subplot.

By John Keegan and Edmund Boys

Ever since “Lost” fascinated (and infuriated) viewers with its methodical revelations, slowly rotated through the back stories of the main cast, the debate has been joined about the best way to roll out a show’s secrets. “Revolution” (or perhaps, “R___evolution,” as per the opening credits,) has decided on the opposite approach; chucking plot points up on the screen willy-nilly. The frenetic pace of the pilot continues, leaving no chance to get to know the characters. Unfortunately, what little we do learn doesn’t make us care about most of them. A few parts are working, but only where the actors manage to rise above the material.