In a startling turn of events, forensics investigator Rebecca meets her identical twin, Aleida, who is kidnapping her doctor. The revelation that Aleida is Rebecca’s long-lost twin, with the same birthday and exact DNA, comes as a huge shock. Rebecca discovers a third sibling and alarming secrets that put everyone in peril as she digs more into their enigmatic past. Will she get to the bottom of the secret web’s terrible web before it’s too late? In this compelling story of family, identity, and deception, the truth is waiting.
Leticia López Margalli, the creator of the Mexican thriller series “Triada,” created the mystery-thriller “Triptych” for Netflix. We’ve compiled a list of shows if you absolutely enjoyed watching this mind-bending show and are eager to see something similar. The majority of these programmes, including “Triptych,” are available on Netflix, Amazon Prime, and Hulu.
Absentia (2017–2020)
When pursuing one of Boston’s most notorious serial killers, Emily Byrne inexplicably vanishes and is assumed dead. She is found in a hut in the woods six years after going missing, barely alive and with no memory of those years. As she returns to her previous life, she learns that her ex-husband has remarried and a new lady is taking care of their son. She becomes involved in a fresh string of killings, further complicating matters and leaving her with more questions than answers. Similar to “Triptych,” the crime thriller series “Absentia” was produced by Gaia Violo and Matt Cirulnick and centres on Emily’s effort to discover who she is and the events that occurred before the catastrophe.
Alias (2001–2006)
Sydney Bristow is a double agent who uses several aliases to carry out her tasks while concealing her real identity from those she cares about. She faces various challenges as she digs deeper into her undercover work, including betrayal, murder, deceit, and self-doubt. While uncovering terrible information about her mother, Sydney also starts a passionate but troubled relationship with fellow snoop Michael Vaughn. She is also tirelessly pursuing Sark, a crafty and elusive mercenary spy who constantly threatens both her purpose and her life. Sark is her archenemy. In J.J. Abrams’ action drama series “Alias,” Sydney uncovers information about her family and job and, in one occasion, runs into someone who resembles her identically.
Long Lost Family (2011–)
In “Long Lost Family,” relatives who lost touch because of unanticipated tragedies in their lives are brought back together. The researchers use all available ways to assist those who are eager to meet a parent, sibling, cousin, etc. by comparing their DNAs, looking up public records, and other means. If they are able to locate the aforementioned person, they make contact and give the folks positive experiences. Similar to Aleida in “Triptych,” you will see real-life folks in “Long Lost Family,” a British reality show hosted by Davina McCall and Nicky Campbell, who are searching for their estranged family members.
Orphan Black (2013–2017)
Sarah Manning is shocked to witness a woman who is her exact replica jump in front of a train at a railroad platform. Sarah learns the woman’s identity as Beth Childs after becoming curious about her interactions with a group of ladies who all have the same facial features. Sarah learns that she was one of the clones produced by a scientific team and that religious and scientific fanatics are putting her life in risk. As the plot develops, Sarah battles to defend her cloned daughter Kira and her siblings while debating the ethics and morality of human cloning. The Canadian creators of “Orphan Black” are Graeme Manson and John Fawcett. The intrigue and mystery found in “Triptych” are present in the biopunk science fiction series, as well as a similar incident where Sarah sees a replica of herself.
Sisters (2017)
The gritty truths behind Julius Bechly’s job as a reproductive specialist are revealed in this riveting drama. On his deathbed, while suffering from a terminal disease, he admits to have used his own sperm in his renowned procedure. Julia, his daughter, decides to make things right and atone for her father’s wrongdoing. Julia’s world is turned upside down as she accepts new siblings into her life, including problematic TV personality Roxy and abrasive lawyer Edie. While Roxy views it as an opportunity to advance her profession, Edie is unable to look past the murder that has been committed, while Julia embraces her newfound family. Triplets who were split apart at birth and now have a chance to rejoin are the subject of the Australian drama series “Sisters,” which was created by Jonathan Gavin and Imogen Banks.
The Lying Game (2011–2013)
In contrast to Emma, who battled through the foster care system, Sutton, Emma’s identical twin sister, grew up in a lavish lifestyle with her affluent adoptive parents. In order to find their birth mother, Sutton persuades Emma to live with her for a few days. Emma discovers that Sutton has a lot of sinister secrets as she digs more into her life. Currently, Emma manages Sutton’s life while maintaining her façade and assisting her sister in learning the truth about their shared history. Charles Pratt Jr.’s drama-mystery “The Lying Game” combines all the themes from “Triptych,” including identical twins, secrets, and the desire to discover the truth.
The Missing (2014-2016)
The 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany serves as the backdrop for the story “The Lost.” The story revolves around Tony Hughes, his wife Emily, and their little son Oliver, who mysteriously disappears from a local bar when he and his father are watching soccer. Oliver is still missing in spite of law enforcement’s best efforts, and the tragedy splits the family in two. With the help of the astute investigator Julien Baptiste, Tony sets out on a personal quest to solve the mystery surrounding the disappearance of his kid. When they uncover additional evidence and clues, the investigation takes unforeseen twists, leading to a bombshell revelation that upends everything Tony believed to be true about his family. Harry and Jack Williams are the creators of the British psychological thriller series “The Lost.” Similar to “Triptych,” Tony is eager to find his missing son, who he loses due to unforeseen circumstances.
Twin (2019)
Erik and Adam, identical twins, live quite different lives. Erik is a homeless surfer, and Adam is a successful businessman with a family. Erik tries to reconnect with Adam after 15 years of being apart, but an argument breaks out, and Adam’s wife, Ingrid, accidentally kills him. Erik makes the choice to take on Adam’s identity in order to safeguard his brother’s family and avoid being accused of murder. If you like how perplexing the triplets and doppelganger factor were in “Triptych,” you should surely add creator Kristoffer Metcalfe’s Norwegian drama series “Twin” to your watchlist.
