Kaleidoscope, Netflix

Netflix is out with another thriller-heist movie in Kaleidoscope. It is a crime anthology centered around a group of master thieves attempting to break into ...

There is still negligible evidence to this day about the whereabouts of the cash. Nobody else would even comment about what happened that would lead to a storm affecting sums of cash very far underground so vulnerable to destruction. After the devastating tropical storm that wrecked havoc on the East Coast of the United States a decade ago, about $70 billion in bonds in a vault deep underground were ruined by the fluids that inundated New York City.

Kaleidoscope star Giancarlo Esposito has opened up about the best way to watch Netflix's latest hit drama.

The idea of the show baffled fans at first but the series promises to make sense no matter which way viewers decide to watch the show. Interesting.” Interesting. However, in a new interview, Kaleidoscope stars Giancarlo Esposito and Tati Gabrielle revealed the best way to binge-watch the new Netflix series. In a recent interview, Esposito and Gabrielle shared the ideal way to binge the new series and they have very differing views. [Netflix's ](/latest/netflix)new heist drama has taken viewers by storm.

Heist series 'Kaleidoscope', now streaming on Netflix, can supposedly be watched in any order, but is the randomized experience really the best one?

Start there, then alternate “Violet” and “Green,” the two flashback episodes, with “Orange” and “Blue,” episodes that move the story toward the heist chronologically. Then watch “Red” and “Pink,” two episodes set in the aftermath of the heist. Here’s how I wish I’d watched Kaleidoscope: “Yellow,” in which Leo assembles his ragtag team of misfits (which includes Paz Vega, Rosaline Elbay, Peter Mark Kendall, and Jordan Mendoza), is absolutely the best place to begin the story. This approach is kind of perverse, but it might be the right kind of perverse for some viewers. Besides, “White” is hardly the only episode of Kaleidoscope with a heist or caper of some kind. Kaleidoscope is structured so every episode builds up to the big heist at the heart of the story. It’s a bit like looking at a crossword puzzle’s solution and then trying to solve the puzzle. It depends on which episode they watched in the lead-up.) Still, the confusion generated along the way often seems kind of pointless, and anyone looking for Kaleidoscope to offer a revolution in how TV storytelling works will likely be disappointed. Apart from “White,” designed as the eight-episode season’s finale, Kaleidoscope can be watched in any order — or as Netflix puts it, “the order in which they watch the episodes will affect their viewpoint on the story, the characters, and the questions and answers at the heart of the heist.” Each selection, in other words, will give viewers a different experience of watching the show. Watching this way, viewers immediately learn Leo and Roger’s history together, why Leo’s animosity runs so deep, and the significance of one of Leo’s employees. By starting with “Red,” an episode set in the immediate aftermath of the central heist depicted in “White,” the intended finale, I mostly found myself wondering, Who are these people and what do they want? When one character says of the big score, “We’ve got a chance to fix everything that went wrong in our lives,” viewers know how wrong he is.