'Orphan Black' sounded like a wacky one-off with a singularly difficult acting challenge. But as its second season starts, the show and its star Tatiana Maslany reveal sides no one saw coming.

If you recently watched the movie on the big screen or with your Paramount+ subscription, you might be wondering where you’ve seen the Orphan: First Kill cast before. Well, wonder no longer, as ...

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 ...

For certain millennials, “Orphan” holds a kind of camp cachet. We watched it with our friends and giggled perversely as Leena, playing an 9-year-old girl, attempted to seduce her adopted father.

Orphan starred Fuhrman (now 24) when she was 12 years old. Jaume Collet-Serra directed the film that also starred Vera Farmiga and Peter Sarsgaard and — spoiler alert — followed an adopted ...

Fuhrman said that, in rewatching “Orphan” to prep for “First Kill,” “That totally looks like if you’re experiencing sexual rejection, 100%. Other things, too.

The follow-up to 2009’s ‘Orphan’ uses CGI to de-age its original star, Isabelle Fuhrman, to make the 25-year-old actress resemble a child. That gimmick is just about all its got.

Original “Orphan” star Isabelle Fuhrman tells The Daily Beast what it’s like to play a 30-year-old posing as a child—the role that first made her famous at age 12.

As the interview itself referenced, the situation bore a close resemblance to the plot of “Orphan,” the 2009 Jaume Collet-Serra thriller that featured an 11-year old Fuhrman as Esther, a 9 ...

Orphan: First Kill takes place several years before the events of the first movie, and starts with Esther, whose real name is Leena, in a hospital in Estonia. Viewers immediately get the ...

No. Both the 2009 horror movie Orphan and the 2022 prequel Orphan: First Kill are fictional movies that are not based on true stories. They are completely made up.

TV viewers in some orphan counties have pleaded with their political leaders for years to do something about the lack of in-state TV news. Members of Congress have tried to help fill home-state ...