As Orphan Black: Echoes season 1 releases weekly on AMC, it's the perfect time to revisit an underrated franchise sequel that debuted three years ago. While Echoes may be the only for-TV Orphan ...

Echoes, the sequel series to one of the best sci-fi shows, after one season. The news comes just weeks after the Orphan Black follow-up aired its series finale on August 25, concluding its first and ...

This month, that show is coming to the US. Orphan Black: Echoes is set in 2052, 37 years after the finale of the original series, and follows the daughter of our original heroine, now all grown up ...

Subscribers will also have access to thousands of movies and TV series on-demand ... all the features of full subscription. “Orphan Black: Echoes” begins its first season run on AMC at ...

The origins of Jules and the lies of her life come to light as the stakes escalate to locate Lucy in Orphan Black Season 1 Episode 3 “Pegasus Girl.” Read the review here!

“Orphan Black: Echoes” is precisely what the title implies ... The problems of “Peak TV” were years away. Created by Graeme Manson and John Fawcett, “Orphan Black” snuck into ...

By Christy Piña Associate Editor Krysten Ritter as Lucy, Keeley Hawes as Kira Manning, Rya Kihlstedt as Eleanor, Vinson Tran as Xander in 'Orphan Black: Echoes.' Sophie Giraud/AMC Ahead of the ...

Set nearly 40 years after the end of the original series, “Orphan Black: Echoes” opens as a woman named Lucy (Krysten Ritter) awakens in an unfamiliar environment. Though the scientist (Keeley ...

It's called "Orphan Black: Echoes," and it starts Krysten Ritter as someone with a similarly mysterious origin story. Our TV critic, David Bianculli has seen all 10 episodes from the first season.

To say that Orphan Black: Echoes isn’t always clear in its messaging ... There are small evolutions of technology and cultural attitudes, but in a TV landscape glutted by dystopias, having ...

Set predominantly in 2052, “Orphan Black: Echoes,” premiering at 10:05 p.m ... “I knew it was going to be a big job because I’ve worked in TV long enough to know that,” Fishko says.