EPISODE
SEASON
SCHEDULE
At some point, a plane went out from the air terminal for its flight and all of a sudden it got out from the radar and vanished. Everybody trusted that the plane tumbled down into the ocean. Following five years, an immense shock happens when the plane comes back with its travelers yet they didn't pass this extensive time. They battle to comprehend what occurred and how they can keep up in their lives.
24 March 1972, New York City, New York, USA
1966
20 November 1981, Queens, New York, USA
29 November 1977, San Francisco, California, USA
19 April 1976, Brooklyn, New York, USA
September 24, 2018
[Manifest] rarely takes flight because too many of the characters are so blandly, weepily rendered.
September 21, 2018
Self-important much? There's an awful lot of big emotion on this show, which is my polite way of saying that it's pretty soapy... But there's a "Lost"-like mystery afoot that drew me in, as the passengers begin to experience similar after-effects.
September 12, 2018
Think "Lost," but without an island, a smoke monster or donkey wheel. (At least not yet).
September 24, 2018
A good cast sells the improbable hook by at least making it emotionally probable.
September 25, 2018
There's enough intrigue here to keep watching, but Manifest only has a couple of episodes to get the tone right, or else people will check out.
September 24, 2018
With an ensemble cast and a lot of moving parts, "Manifest" is getting an assist with its liftoff by following NBC's The Voice.
September 24, 2018
Manifest has a frustrating lack of propulsion, a central dullness whose force field is so strong it bends all the interesting parts toward itself.
September 24, 2018
There are more sci-fi, supernatural mysteries here, chiefly trying to figure what links everyone on that plane. It's engrossing enough, with emotional stakes powerful enough.
September 24, 2018
Manifest is worth a look, with the proviso that the only way it will last is if enough people see reasons to keep watching.
September 24, 2018
It has a lot to say - and its premise is enough to keep you watching to find out what happens.
