Przyszłości, w której technologia subtelnie zmieniła społeczeństwo – kobieta odkrywa sekretne połączenie z alternatywną rzeczywistością, a także własną mroczną przyszłością.
Where to Watch Peryferal
Peryferal Ratings & Reviews
- Robert Robins3 sierpnia 2025What a high quality sifi suspense. I was on the edge of my seat and was very glad I got to experience this show. The acting was excellent. I was also entertained by the bit of action in this season. I recommend watching it’s worth your time. I’m picky with Hollywood tv shows because all lot of them are horrible. But this was a rewatch for me.
- nebrallim21 marca 2025Great sci-fi show, with some cool twists. Shame it has been discontinued.
- Callum5 listopada 2025⭐⭐⭐¾ – The Peripheral – Tomorrow’s Ghost in the Machine The Peripheral is one of those shows that feels like you’ve stepped through a door into someone else’s dream — vivid, high-tech, and just a bit unsettling. It’s a world where the future leaks into the present, where reality bends under the weight of technology too clever for its own good, and where people are both players and pawns in a game they don’t fully understand. Chloë Grace Moretz carries the story with quiet conviction, playing Flynne Fisher — a sharp mind caught between poverty and potential. She’s drawn into a simulation that turns out to be much more than a game, and from that moment, the series starts blurring everything we know about time, control, and identity. It’s a sci-fi thriller with the pulse of Black Mirror and the layered intrigue of Westworld, yet it never quite loses its humanity. The production design is sleek without being sterile, the tech ideas are clever without drowning the story, and there’s a consistent sense of unease humming beneath the neon. It’s the kind of series that asks what happens when the line between real and virtual becomes so thin that stepping across it feels inevitable. It’s not perfect — some pacing slips and a few side plots lose traction — but the ambition is unmistakable. The Peripheral doesn’t just want to entertain; it wants to haunt you with questions about the world we’re building right now. And for a show that almost slipped under the radar, it leaves a surprisingly strong afterimage. ☕️ Pairing: A late-night black coffee — dark, complex, and just bitter enough to keep your mind racing long after the screen fades to black.
