Orphan Black Refresher: What Happened in Season One?

Talk about an opening sequence! Just as we meet Sarah Manning, Sarah meets her clone Beth. Seconds later, Beth hurls herself in front of a train.

Source: BBC America

Katja Obinger pops up shortly after Sarah starts impersonating Beth, only to be shot almost instantly in the head.

Source: BBC America

It's not long before Sarah encounters a whole network of clones, and she has no choice but to dive straight into the mystery.

Source: BBC America

Like, she's bonkers, guys. Helena's convinced she's the original and tries to kill off everyone else.

Source: BBC America

When Alison suspects that her neighbor Aynsley is her monitor, she definitely just stands there and watches the garbage disposal choke her to death.

Source: BBC America

Bad Cosima! Bad!

Source: BBC America

We're not really sure where we stand with Paul. It seems like he's good, but we're having trouble trusting anyone who's not a clone.

Source: BBC America

Alison suspects her husband is her monitor, so the only solution is to burn some answers out of him. Turns out he's not her monitor after all . . . or is he?

Source: BBC America

Yes, the man who made all these clones in the first place totally has a tail. And it's gross.

Source: BBC America

We were on the edge of our seat when Helena kidnaps Sarah's daughter, Kira, and to make matters worse, Kira gets hit by a car. It's cool, though, since Kira seems to have some sort of weird healing ability.

Source: BBC America

We all know the clones have a sort of expiration date. Cosima starts exhibiting symptoms, coughing up blood.

Source: BBC America

Shame on you, Mrs. S! We trusted you! In the season finale, she up and vanishes, taking Kira with her.

Source: BBC America

I mean, Sarah really has no choice.

Source: BBC America

Sarah meets pro-clone Rachel near the end of season one. Rachel marks the sixth clone Sarah has met, coming after Beth, Katja, Alison, Helena, and Cosima. Everyone hates Rachel, though, because she's on the wrong side.

Source: BBC America