NBC hit "Revolution" will delve deeper into Rachel and Miles' relationship in season two.
Billy Burke, who plays Miles, offered an inside scoop to TVLine about the complicated Rachel/Miles dynamic. "It's going to go back and forth a bit, as those things do," Burke revealed.
At the opening of the second season, Burke said, "It's a little chilly, and then it warms up a bit." It will be revealed that the two definitely had a romantic past. But it may not last for too long. "And then things ensue that cause another rift," Burke added.
The season will also feature Gen. Monroe (David Lyons) feeling dejected after his deposition as the leader of the Monroe Republic. Monroe will use sex as an outlet to ease his pain, which is sure to create some steamy season two scenes. Charlie (Tracy Spiridakos) will also use sex as a release. The two promiscuous characters will come into contact with one another early on in season two, but according to TVGuide, it may prove to be a unfortunate meeting for Charlie.
Season two will also answer many unexplained mysteries from last season.
TVLine reported that the new season will feature a time jump six months ahead, and will show flashbacks to fill in the missing pieces from the storyline. The flashback scenes will reveal what happened in the Tower after Randall (Colm Feore) launched the nukes. Rachel (Elizabeth Mitchell) will be recovering from a breakdown in the new season, during which viewers will see flashbacks from the Philadelphia and Atlanta bombings.
According to TVGuide, the new season will feature a popular character becoming part of a dangerous group. Meanwhile, two characters will be living under pseudonyms.
Viewers will also get to see a White House cameo, and, funnily enough, which "Friends" cast member survived last season's devastation.
Showrunner Eric Kripke revealed more juicy details at Comic-Con. One major spoiler is that the protagonists did not stop the nukes from falling on Philly and Atlanta.
"We're trying to be the first network show in history that loses two American cities in the first 15 seconds [of a season]," Kripke said. "We're back to a very intense set of basics, [a world] that's even more dangerous than in season one."
He also said that the nation's power will not stay on for long. "Just enough to get the nukes in the air," Kripke said.
"Revolution" season two premieres September 25 on NBC.