Echo Sphere
- Episode aired Apr 3, 2020
- TV-MA
- 52m
IMDb RATING
7.4/10
1.9K
YOUR RATING
An old man is dying and his grandson is upset about it.An old man is dying and his grandson is upset about it.An old man is dying and his grandson is upset about it.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
Kealan Mclaren
- Alex 10
- (as Kaelan McLaren)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
This episode was crap. A guy dies. Whoopee do. Boring. Still no explanation as to what the loop and the spherical object really are, why there are odd structures everywhere, and what the nature and cause of the many distortions of reality are.
With a very skilled cast and perfect writing this episode is the most intriguing and intense. Great sets and paste. this episode takes the genre to a next level. So believable and yet so out of this world.
The artwork is stunning (where is this sphere? It should be in a museum)
There is nothing to compare it to.
The artwork is stunning (where is this sphere? It should be in a museum)
There is nothing to compare it to.
Probably the one that I've loved the most so far. Pryce, as well as the kid, are astonishing.
In a nutshell - the very first interaction with death of a loved one: what to do with it? How to find strength to go on, especially when you are that young and vulnerable?
A piece of cinematic poetry.
In a nutshell - the very first interaction with death of a loved one: what to do with it? How to find strength to go on, especially when you are that young and vulnerable?
A piece of cinematic poetry.
10Hildr
This episode led me to write my first review here (this being it).
A beautiful return to the genre folded into 'real world' relatable emotion. The weird and fantastical is but a side quest in this episode, giving way to a touching story of love, loss, missed opportunity and the passage of time.
It brings the viewer into the tale, to empathise and create a bond that makes this seem less otherworldly.
The cinematography is stunning, the final scene is incredibly moving.
All in all, so much more substance than episode 3. Enjoyably so.
A beautiful return to the genre folded into 'real world' relatable emotion. The weird and fantastical is but a side quest in this episode, giving way to a touching story of love, loss, missed opportunity and the passage of time.
It brings the viewer into the tale, to empathise and create a bond that makes this seem less otherworldly.
The cinematography is stunning, the final scene is incredibly moving.
All in all, so much more substance than episode 3. Enjoyably so.
Episodes 4, 5, and 6 are filler and a complete waste of time. Skip to episode 7 to continue the story. Nothing even remotely interesting happens in these episodes, and they contribute nothing to the story. Nor do they convey any relevant information about the loop. You can skip them entirely and it'll make no difference to the last two episodes.
Episodes 4 and 6 are just drama episodes with little to no sci-fi elements. In 4, an old man dies of some disease (seemingly cancer). That's it. Episode 6 is a love-triangle episode with a sci-fi twist. Except the twist makes no real difference and it plays out like every love triangle story ever. Episode 5 is kind of sci-fi, but just uninteresting. It's got something involving the loop, but that /thing/ could be replaced with a number of real-world objects, and the entire story would stay the same. Simply put, it's a boring everyday drama with a couple loop-things inserted. Also completely irrelevant to the other episodes.
This series should have been 5 episodes, but apparently Netflix over-ordered.
Episodes 4 and 6 are just drama episodes with little to no sci-fi elements. In 4, an old man dies of some disease (seemingly cancer). That's it. Episode 6 is a love-triangle episode with a sci-fi twist. Except the twist makes no real difference and it plays out like every love triangle story ever. Episode 5 is kind of sci-fi, but just uninteresting. It's got something involving the loop, but that /thing/ could be replaced with a number of real-world objects, and the entire story would stay the same. Simply put, it's a boring everyday drama with a couple loop-things inserted. Also completely irrelevant to the other episodes.
This series should have been 5 episodes, but apparently Netflix over-ordered.
Did you know
- TriviaAt a point of the episode, Cole talks about a girl with a black stone who was searching for her mother, hinting the events happened in Loop (2020), where the child version of his own mother unwittingly traveled in time to the future.
- Crazy creditsThe title starts off with a zero and the symbol for infinity to form Tales from the Loop.
Details
- Runtime
- 52m
- Color
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content