However, there’s a slight problem with this approach, and this means that it almost feels like a ‘been there, done that’, with not as much new material that this reviewer would have liked. It’s a bit of a nostalgic trip for fans of the characters, who get to revisit what life was like for them back before Sarah even knew that she was a Clone. Would the creative team, the three writers of Graeme Manson, John Fawcett and Jody Houser, along with the pencilled Szymon Kudranski and the colourist Matt Lopes, focus on already established characters or decide to the invention of another clone, and follow her adventures? How closely would they stick to the source material? Would it be canon or not? Whilst it is too early to tell, it seems that at least for now, the creators are going down the route of expanding on scenes from the episodes, telling the same story again, but adding new perspective, for example, like flashbacks to Sarah’s youth and what Helena was up to in the pilot. There were a lot of different paths that Orphan Black #1 could explore. In fact, Season 3 doesn’t begin until next March, and the wait still feels like forever, which is why that it’s so great to see that the Clone Club now have their monthly ongoing series give fans consistently new material.

Orphan Black isn’t on television at the moment. She’s that good, and it helps that the plotting, pace, tension and character development is kept at high levels. Those who have seen it like this reviewer highly praise Tatiana Maslany’s stunning acting, as she is able to switch between multiple personalities and fully developed characters with ease, to the point where you almost think that it’s a different actress in the role. Orphan Black is one of the best ongoing shows on television and if you’re missing out on BBC America’s series, then you really are missing out on something special. The post BBC America Renews ‘Orphan Black’ for Season 3 appeared first on TheWrap.By Graeme Manson, John Fawcett, Jody Houser, Szymon Kudranski & Matt Lopes w/ Nick Runge Starring David Tennant, “Broadchurch's” first season centered on a quiet seaside town following the shocking murder of a young boy and the impact it had on the tight-knit community when everyone becomes a suspect. Part of BBC America's “Dramaville” programming block, “Broadchurch” is produced by Kudos and Imaginary Friends Productions. But, that leads to a deeper, more far reaching mystery and the discovery that she and “Beth” are clones among many. Seeing a way out of her bleak life, she assumes the woman's identity. Tatiana Maslany stars as Sarah, an outsider who witnesses the murder of a woman named “Beth,” who looks just like her. See photos: ‘Orphan Black’ Season 2: Sarah Clones Around Co-created by Graeme Manson and John Fawcett, “Orphan Black” is produced by Temple Street Productions in association with BBC America and Space.

Orphan Black, Vol. 1 by John Fawcett