Limbic Resonance
- Episode aired Jun 5, 2015
- TV-MA
- 1h 7m
IMDb RATING
7.4/10
6.1K
YOUR RATING
After inexplicably seeing a vision of a woman that they have never met before, eight uniquely different people from across the globe start seeing and hearing things that they have not experi... Read allAfter inexplicably seeing a vision of a woman that they have never met before, eight uniquely different people from across the globe start seeing and hearing things that they have not experienced.After inexplicably seeing a vision of a woman that they have never met before, eight uniquely different people from across the globe start seeing and hearing things that they have not experienced.
Featured reviews
The pilot did a decent job of introducing the characters and their lifestyles, briefly showing their careers and outlying some of their main struggles in their lives. It introduces how they are connected without revealing too much, but just enough to keep the audience enticed.
Their are certainly some points where research was severely lacking, such as the suggestion that someone in critical condition could be turned away from a hospital in the US.
Overall, the episode did quite well to squeeze eight introductions into one hour while still roping the audience in.
Their are certainly some points where research was severely lacking, such as the suggestion that someone in critical condition could be turned away from a hospital in the US.
Overall, the episode did quite well to squeeze eight introductions into one hour while still roping the audience in.
Eight people who never met from different areas of the world seem to form a mental bond to each other.
This is as much as you need to know about the plot before going into it. Everything else would be a spoiler. And I'll be damned, you'll be rewarded with the best, most emotional, most suspenseful, funniest, most complex and most inclusive piece of television you've seen in a long time.
The only problem is: This Pilot needs patience.
Nowadays it seems like most shows spoonfeed the plot to the viewer starting in the very first episode. This show doesn't do that. It takes it's time to thoroughly introduce each of the eight main characters, gives all of them their own personal storylines, and waits with introducing the main conflict until episode seven.
Does that mean it's boring? Hell no. It might be confusing in the first two or three episodes and require you to pay attention, and not just watch it while you do something else, but at the very latest during episode four, you'll understand the abilities the characters have and fall in love with each and every single one of them. That's a promise.
That being said, the first episode does an impeccable job of foreshadowing different events and moments later in the series, and even upon multiple rewatches, you'll still find new things you haven't noticed before.
It really all comes down how patient you can be. And if you are, this show rewards you with a complex and interesting narrative and lovable characters you can't help but to root for. And in the end, this show might actually change your life. Or at least your way of thinking.
And that is worth every single second.
This is as much as you need to know about the plot before going into it. Everything else would be a spoiler. And I'll be damned, you'll be rewarded with the best, most emotional, most suspenseful, funniest, most complex and most inclusive piece of television you've seen in a long time.
The only problem is: This Pilot needs patience.
Nowadays it seems like most shows spoonfeed the plot to the viewer starting in the very first episode. This show doesn't do that. It takes it's time to thoroughly introduce each of the eight main characters, gives all of them their own personal storylines, and waits with introducing the main conflict until episode seven.
Does that mean it's boring? Hell no. It might be confusing in the first two or three episodes and require you to pay attention, and not just watch it while you do something else, but at the very latest during episode four, you'll understand the abilities the characters have and fall in love with each and every single one of them. That's a promise.
That being said, the first episode does an impeccable job of foreshadowing different events and moments later in the series, and even upon multiple rewatches, you'll still find new things you haven't noticed before.
It really all comes down how patient you can be. And if you are, this show rewards you with a complex and interesting narrative and lovable characters you can't help but to root for. And in the end, this show might actually change your life. Or at least your way of thinking.
And that is worth every single second.
Watching this show, I realized that I don't care about any of the characters at all. They just exist, they look like they are in art film school and try to get over an exam. This movie could be good for school test probably. I guess it would pass. People cry on pointless things, they are happy in the most awkward moments when that shouldn't happen and the appearances of Daryl Hannah make this look like a B or C movie. I understand from the comments that later it will be better. I am sorry but the first episode had an HOUR, as any movie has, to make it worthwhile and it failed miserably. I think they should have canceled it after the first episode, but apparently the name of the directors matter more that the fact that this is a very bad attempt to make something resembling as a movie series. The user rating laughable, it would deserve an overall 5, maybe.
After reading a few reviews on this series I thought I should give my viewpoint. A pilot introducing 8 characters is difficult, but I thought it was handled well. I turned around and watched episode 2 the very next day. If you have a short attention span, if you want explosions, and Matrix like martial arts, then don't comment, don't watch the show. I thought through 2 episodes it is very promising, I hope they develop the Daryl Hannah character more. My only reason for giving it a 9 versus 10, was the character Nomi. If you're going to play a male transgender, then cast a male transgender. Kind of sad. My least favorite character.
I know that I'm a latecomer to this series. Just found it recently, and I was hooked right away when I saw this episode. The overall concept of the characters interactions was interesting, and I found myself wanting to learn more about each of the characters, and looking forward to the next episode.
Since this was released on Netflix with 12 episodes all at once, any issues with the 1 hour pilot being somewhat rushed as others have said, didn't seem to matter.
And Kudos to the show for using an actual transgender actress to play the character of Nomi, as well making her story line not be all about her being transgender, but rather about her interactions with the rest of the cluster, and just happens to be transgender.
I also loved some of the subtle homage's --- like Will and Diego's call sign from dispatch "1 Adam 12..." :) Go ahead and give it a try... but be forewarned, definitely NSFW!
Since this was released on Netflix with 12 episodes all at once, any issues with the 1 hour pilot being somewhat rushed as others have said, didn't seem to matter.
And Kudos to the show for using an actual transgender actress to play the character of Nomi, as well making her story line not be all about her being transgender, but rather about her interactions with the rest of the cluster, and just happens to be transgender.
I also loved some of the subtle homage's --- like Will and Diego's call sign from dispatch "1 Adam 12..." :) Go ahead and give it a try... but be forewarned, definitely NSFW!
Did you know
- TriviaEach title in this series is a line in the episode. It usually captures the theme of the hour. This title is a line said by the character Nyx. "Limbic Resonance, it's a language older than our species." though he isn't a regular cast member the idea of Limbic resonance is one that doesn't just speak for this episode, but is important to know throughout the entire 2 seasons.
- GoofsWhen Will arrives at the hospital with the gunshot victim the nurse in the emergency room tells him they don't treat gunshot victims. If this hospital accepts any federal money like Medicare or Medicaid (very likely if it is on the South Side of Chicago) then it is against the law for them to refuse treatment in a case like this.
The Emergency Medical and Active Labor Act (EMTALA) prohibits any hospital that receives federal money from denying emergency medical treatment or turning away a woman in active labor. At the very least the victim should have been evaluated and had vitals taken. Based on what the viewers could see his injuries were life threatening and the hospital would have been in serious trouble if they would have not accepted him.
- ConnectionsReferences Adam-12 (1968)
- SoundtracksWorld Falls Apart [Jorn van Deynhoven Radio Edit]
(uncredited)
Performed by Dash Berlin
Played during club scene when Riley is DJing
Details
- Runtime
- 1h 7m(67 min)
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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