![]() While there are many different orders in which viewers can choose to watch Kaleidoscope, none is considered to be the "right" sequence. Viewers would begin with "Red," "Orange," "Yellow," "Green," "Blue," and "Violet," before finishing off the season with "Pink" and "White." Entitled, "The Rainbow Order," this sequence has viewers watch each episode based on the color in the title, proceeding in the same order as the rainbow. Netflix offers one final suggestion of orders in which to watch Kaleidoscope. RELATED: 10 TV Characters With Lifestyles They Can't Realistically Afford Fans of subversive detective shows can then view Kaleidoscope as follows: "Orange," "Green," "Violet," "Red," "Yellow," "Blue," "White," and "Pink." This order effectively changes the entire genre of the series, putting extra emphasis on the detectives working the case rather than the criminals pulling off the heist. Yet another way that Netflix offers viewers to watch Kaleidoscope is as a "Classic Detective Story," following Niousha Noor's FBI Agent Nazan Abassi and how the heist occurs from her perspective. This order proceeds as "Green," "Violet," "Red," "Orange," "Yellow," "Blue," "White," and "Pink." The story then unfolds in such a way that gets the longest backstory out of the way early, then plays with the timeline of the heist itself. Netflix also suggests an order reminiscent of the hit prison drama Orange is the New Black, putting the viewer "behind bars," before they can actually view the events of the heist. This order goes as follows: "Blue," "Green," "Yellow," "Orange," "Violet," "Pink," "White," and "Red." ![]() Like Tarantino's Pulp Fiction, this watch order is non-sequential, telling the story creatively rather than chronologically. One of Netflix's suggested watch orders is described as a "Quentin Tarantino film," making reference to some of the director's best-known works, including Pulp Fiction. RELATED: The 20 Scariest Movies On Netflix From that point, the rest of the episodes can be viewed chronologically, proceeding as follows: "Green," "Yellow," "Orange," "Blue," "White," and "Red." This order begins with "Pink," set six months after the heist, then jumps back to "Violet," 24 years earlier. Kaleidoscope can also be experienced in the same style as The Usual Suspects, beginning with the end before jumping back to the beginning. ![]() In this case, the sequence would begin with "Violet", which takes place 24 years before the heist, "Green," which occurs seven years before the heist, "Yellow," which occurs six weeks prior to the heist, "Orange," which happens 3 weeks leading up to the heist, "Blue," which happens five days before the heist, "White," which depicts the events of the heist itself, "Red," which depicts the events of the morning thereafter, and finally "Pink," which occurs six months after the heist. Each episode takes place a varying amount of time before the main heist and can therefore be viewed chronologically. Viewers looking to binge this original Netflix series might be best suited to watch each episode in chronological order. After viewing "Black," there are multiple directions that each viewer can go to explore the unfolding story of Kaleidoscope. Every viewing begins with a short introduction, entitled "Black," which sets up what audiences can expect from the following episodes. Although Kaleidoscope is designed so that viewers can watch the episodes in any order, there are some sequences that have become popular.
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