Stoned Rose
Well-Known Member
Outstanding in Jimmy Grimble as well.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
TV Series
- Thread starter Paul Lake's Left Knee
- Start date
Outstanding in Jimmy Grimble as well.
Millwallawayveteran1988
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 23 Sep 2010
- Messages
- 38,569
Brilliant as always. Anyone who hasn’t watched s1 and 2 on Netflix, need to!Just about to stick the new Happy Valley on. Should be good.
the blue panther
Well-Known Member
And The Keeper.Outstanding in Jimmy Grimble as well.
Return of the Mac
Well-Known Member
Revisiting Fargo the series………been
Series 1 and 2 were great, can't say the same for 3 and didn't bother with 4.Revisiting Fargo the series………been a while
Just noticed this article about the new tv show Kaleidoscope interesting..
How to watch Netflix's 'Kaleidoscope': The "correct" episode order, explained
Dais Johnston • 1d
Heist Society
The non-linear series will appear in your profile randomly, but you can choose a straightforward order.
Kaleidoscope is trying to change the way you watch television. The Netflix heist series, starring Giancarlo Esposito, Tati Gabrielle, and Rufus Sewell, portrays an ultra-complicated crime with a 25-year backstory.
Its most notable aspect is its presentation. The first seven of the show’s eight episodes will appear in every Netflix account in a random order, each set at a different point in the show’s timeline ranging from 25 years before the heist to six months after it. It makes for a unique viewing experience, but if you don’t trust the algorithm, here’s a suggested viewing order and the chronological order.
What’s the correct viewing order for Kaleidoscope?
The crew of the heist in Kaleidoscope.
Netflix
Technically, there is no “correct” viewing order for Kaleidoscope. The episodes aren’t numbered, but are instead assigned colors, with the first seven episodes appearing randomly. So the “correct” order is the one that the whims of your Netflix account assign you, but that doesn’t mean you can’t rebel against the machine and jump around.
“White,” the episode that actually shows the heist, is supposed to be the finale regardless of how you view the rest of the series. But if you’re determined to watch the other episodes in chronological order, you’ll want to follow this sequence:
“Violet: 24 Years Before the Heist”
“Green: 7 Years Before the Heist”
“Yellow: 6 Weeks Before The Heist”
“Orange: 3 Weeks Before the Heist”
“Blue: 5 Days Before the Heist”
“Red: The Morning After the Heist”
“Pink: 6 Months After”
“White: The Heist”
What’s the chronological viewing order for Kaleidoscope?
Giancarlo Esposito and Tati Gabrielle in Kaleidoscope.
Netflix
If you’re the kind of person who wants to see a story from beginning to end, regardless of the intention of its creators, then you’ll want to follow a slightly different order. Keep in mind that this will make the story unfold for you differently than it does for other Netflix viewers, but the absolute chronological order is:
“Violet: 24 Years Before the Heist”
“Green: 7 Years Before the Heist”
“Yellow: 6 Weeks Before The Heist”
“Orange: 3 Weeks Before the Heist”
“Blue: 5 Days Before the Heist”
“White: The Heist”
“Red: The Morning After the Heist”
“Pink: 6 Months After”
Kaleidoscope is engineered so that any watching order would technically work, but the finale may be a bit anticlimactic if “White” isn’t last. Still, you’ll see a gripping heist story with a long and complex history. And then, just as importantly, you can hop online and debate viewing methods.
Kaleidoscope is now streaming on Netflix.
How to watch Netflix's 'Kaleidoscope': The "correct" episode order, explained
Dais Johnston • 1d
Heist Society
The non-linear series will appear in your profile randomly, but you can choose a straightforward order.
Kaleidoscope is trying to change the way you watch television. The Netflix heist series, starring Giancarlo Esposito, Tati Gabrielle, and Rufus Sewell, portrays an ultra-complicated crime with a 25-year backstory.
Its most notable aspect is its presentation. The first seven of the show’s eight episodes will appear in every Netflix account in a random order, each set at a different point in the show’s timeline ranging from 25 years before the heist to six months after it. It makes for a unique viewing experience, but if you don’t trust the algorithm, here’s a suggested viewing order and the chronological order.
What’s the correct viewing order for Kaleidoscope?
The crew of the heist in Kaleidoscope.
Netflix
Technically, there is no “correct” viewing order for Kaleidoscope. The episodes aren’t numbered, but are instead assigned colors, with the first seven episodes appearing randomly. So the “correct” order is the one that the whims of your Netflix account assign you, but that doesn’t mean you can’t rebel against the machine and jump around.
“White,” the episode that actually shows the heist, is supposed to be the finale regardless of how you view the rest of the series. But if you’re determined to watch the other episodes in chronological order, you’ll want to follow this sequence:
“Violet: 24 Years Before the Heist”
“Green: 7 Years Before the Heist”
“Yellow: 6 Weeks Before The Heist”
“Orange: 3 Weeks Before the Heist”
“Blue: 5 Days Before the Heist”
“Red: The Morning After the Heist”
“Pink: 6 Months After”
“White: The Heist”
What’s the chronological viewing order for Kaleidoscope?
Giancarlo Esposito and Tati Gabrielle in Kaleidoscope.
Netflix
If you’re the kind of person who wants to see a story from beginning to end, regardless of the intention of its creators, then you’ll want to follow a slightly different order. Keep in mind that this will make the story unfold for you differently than it does for other Netflix viewers, but the absolute chronological order is:
“Violet: 24 Years Before the Heist”
“Green: 7 Years Before the Heist”
“Yellow: 6 Weeks Before The Heist”
“Orange: 3 Weeks Before the Heist”
“Blue: 5 Days Before the Heist”
“White: The Heist”
“Red: The Morning After the Heist”
“Pink: 6 Months After”
Kaleidoscope is engineered so that any watching order would technically work, but the finale may be a bit anticlimactic if “White” isn’t last. Still, you’ll see a gripping heist story with a long and complex history. And then, just as importantly, you can hop online and debate viewing methods.
Kaleidoscope is now streaming on Netflix.
Not a series, a one off documentary, 'My Old School' on Iplayer is well worth a watch, so entertaining. The less said about it the better, as the twists and reveals are a big part. Lighthearted but damn intriguing.
heslops barnet
Well-Known Member
enjoyed the Coen Bros. film as wellSeries 1 and 2 were great, can't say the same for 3 and didn't bother with 4.
Eccles Blue
Well-Known Member
Not a series but a one off I think. However it was the first comedy where I have laughed so much that my sides ached, for many a long day.
Adam Hills: Clown Heart.
Adam Hills: Clown Heart.
Centurions
Well-Known Member
That's interesting looking, I've added it to our list. We'll go as they've planned it I think.Just noticed this article about the new tv show Kaleidoscope interesting..
How to watch Netflix's 'Kaleidoscope': The "correct" episode order, explained
Dais Johnston • 1d
Heist Society
The non-linear series will appear in your profile randomly, but you can choose a straightforward order.
Kaleidoscope is trying to change the way you watch television. The Netflix heist series, starring Giancarlo Esposito, Tati Gabrielle, and Rufus Sewell, portrays an ultra-complicated crime with a 25-year backstory.
Its most notable aspect is its presentation. The first seven of the show’s eight episodes will appear in every Netflix account in a random order, each set at a different point in the show’s timeline ranging from 25 years before the heist to six months after it. It makes for a unique viewing experience, but if you don’t trust the algorithm, here’s a suggested viewing order and the chronological order.
What’s the correct viewing order for Kaleidoscope?
The crew of the heist in Kaleidoscope.
Netflix
Technically, there is no “correct” viewing order for Kaleidoscope. The episodes aren’t numbered, but are instead assigned colors, with the first seven episodes appearing randomly. So the “correct” order is the one that the whims of your Netflix account assign you, but that doesn’t mean you can’t rebel against the machine and jump around.
“White,” the episode that actually shows the heist, is supposed to be the finale regardless of how you view the rest of the series. But if you’re determined to watch the other episodes in chronological order, you’ll want to follow this sequence:
“Violet: 24 Years Before the Heist”
“Green: 7 Years Before the Heist”
“Yellow: 6 Weeks Before The Heist”
“Orange: 3 Weeks Before the Heist”
“Blue: 5 Days Before the Heist”
“Red: The Morning After the Heist”
“Pink: 6 Months After”
“White: The Heist”
What’s the chronological viewing order for Kaleidoscope?
Giancarlo Esposito and Tati Gabrielle in Kaleidoscope.
Netflix
If you’re the kind of person who wants to see a story from beginning to end, regardless of the intention of its creators, then you’ll want to follow a slightly different order. Keep in mind that this will make the story unfold for you differently than it does for other Netflix viewers, but the absolute chronological order is:
“Violet: 24 Years Before the Heist”
“Green: 7 Years Before the Heist”
“Yellow: 6 Weeks Before The Heist”
“Orange: 3 Weeks Before the Heist”
“Blue: 5 Days Before the Heist”
“White: The Heist”
“Red: The Morning After the Heist”
“Pink: 6 Months After”
Kaleidoscope is engineered so that any watching order would technically work, but the finale may be a bit anticlimactic if “White” isn’t last. Still, you’ll see a gripping heist story with a long and complex history. And then, just as importantly, you can hop online and debate viewing methods.
Kaleidoscope is now streaming on Netflix.
kaz7
Well-Known Member
Watched that yesterday , really funny , love him on the last leg as wellNot a series but a one off I think. However it was the first comedy where I have laughed so much that my sides ached, for many a long day.
Adam Hills: Clown Heart.
This morning i have had a valhala binge and need to watch the last two seasons of this is us