“The Copenhagen Test Review: Gripping Thriller Starring Simu Liu”

“The Copenhagen Test” is a science-fiction spy series that really makes you think: who can you truly trust? The show follows the story of a man whose brain is unknowingly being hacked, recording everything he sees and hears like a pair of smart glasses. Premiering on Peacock and created by Thomas Brandon, this show is both clever and highly intriguing, even if it’s a bit far-fetched.

The story kicks off with our hero, Andrew Hale, a Green Beret of Chinese descent who finds himself in a tough spot while rescuing hostages in Belarus. Fast forward three years, and he’s now working for the Orphanage, an American intelligence agency that monitors other intelligence agencies (yes, a lot of spying on spies going on here). Hale’s world gets turned upside down when he finds out that his own eyes and ears are being used against him.

The Orphanage is a mysterious organization operating in a giant complex with a secret entrance hidden behind a statue in a library. The show has a fun “Get Smart!” vibe to it, which adds to the intrigue and suspense. Hale dreams of moving up to the upper floor of the complex for more action, but little does he know, his own mind is not entirely his own.

As Hale grapples with migraines, seizures, and panic attacks, his ex-fiancee Rachel, a doctor, is secretly providing him with medication. And let’s not forget about Michelle, a bartender who keeps a close eye on Hale while posing as his girlfriend. How much of what’s happening is real, and how much is just part of the elaborate game being played?

With twists and turns at every corner, “The Copenhagen Test” will keep you hooked as you try to unravel the mystery of who can truly be trusted in this complex web of deceit. Tune in to see how far down the rabbit hole goes on Peacock.