It's the first time the platform has streamed the critically acclaimed sci-fi thriller series in the United States.

Netflix will soon become even more captivating as the streaming service is set to become the home of one of the most acclaimed sci-fi series ever.

Netflix has secured the streaming rights to Orphan Black, bringing Tatiana Maslany’s Emmy-winning, chameleon-like performance to its library for the first time in the US.

Orphan Black: Echoes recently aired its season finale. The thriller drama series picks up from the events of the original Orphan Black, created by John Fawcett and Graeme Manson.

Orphan Black: Echoes is a brand-new story in the Orphan Black universe, so while it will be easier to understand the universe, the new show has been constructed as an entry point for new viewers.

"Orphan Black: Echoes" creator and showrunner Anna Fishko says this latest iteration of the sci-fi series, starring Krysten Ritter, is more a complement than a copy of the original.

“Orphan Black: Echoes” is not an exact replica of “Orphan Black,” the beloved, groundbreaking sci-fi series that aired from 2013-17 on BBC America.

“Orphan Black” may be – to the uneducated eye – just “that show about clones.” But during its five-season run on BBC America, “Orphan Black,” which began its final episodes just ...

Strap yourselves in and hold on!” “Orphan Black” was co-created by Fawcett and Graeme Manson. The series launched in 2013 and ran for five seasons on BBC America.

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.

True to form, Orphan Black has cloned itself. Or, at the very least, created a new genetic offshoot with the spinoff, Orphan Black: Echoes, which stars Krysten Ritter. And though the premiere won ...