The sequence in which you watch Netflix’s eight-part series will influence how you perceive the plot.

 

“After Hurricane Sandy, $70 billion worth of bonds got flooded in the basement of the DTCC, which is a large clearing effort that’s owned by a bunch of the big banks,” revealed Eric Garcia, who headed the project, describing it as a type of real tale.

“I thought, ‘Well, that’s a perfect cover-up for a heist!'” Viewers may enjoy a “unique immersive experience” using Kaleidoscope.

“All the information is there to be able to connect the dots and know the story when you watch Kaleidoscope,” said executive producer Russell Fine.

“You get a different perspective on the characters when you can move around and watch different orders,” Garcia said. In one episode, certain questions will be posed, and in another,

The answers will be provided. “In a similar vein, there may be answers in an episode you’re watching that you’re not even aware are answers until you see the question in a subsequent episode.”

 

People feel spooked when they see a seventh face in a selfie photo with six buddies.

The Blackpool waterfront is on fire, and residents are being warned to “avoid the area” by the police.