Sarah Manning is set to go back to the first time that she learned about Beth Childs and the other clones in "Orphan Black" season 4, Tatiana Maslany said.

In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, the actress revealed what her numerous characters must do in order to understand their situation.

"It [the fourth season] reflects back to what Sarah learnt in the first season, to questions she had then, things she was discovering, and we definitely will understand better what was going on," Maslany teased.

The actress, acclaimed for portraying numerous roles in one TV series, shared that the upcoming season will show how Sarah must interrupt her peaceful existence in Iceland with her daughter Kira (Skyler Wexler) in order to understand why she and her clone sisters were made.

Sarah will also have an altercation with her foster brother Felix (Jordan Gavaris).

"There's some friction, and Felix has to sort out what Sarah means to him and what S (Maria Doyle Kennedy) means to him now that there's this blood tie [between them]," Gavaris said during the WonderCon panel, as reported by Variety. "There's jealousy at play. He gets a lot of intimacy from Sarah and a lot of connection ... If he's not getting it from Sarah, maybe he's getting it from somewhere else."

Aside from the clone's quest to know more about their existence, BBC America also revealed during the 2016 WonderCon that the new episodes of "Orphan Black" season 4 will be followed by a post-show called "After the Black."

According to a statement from the network, the 30-minute talk show, hosted by Morgan Hoffman, Ajay Fry, and Teddy Wilson, will tackle the fans' reaction to the episodes. It will also reveal some behind-the-scenes clips, as well as discussions with several special guests about the events of the series.

Variety also mentioned that Maslany and Kevin Hanchard will be the first guests of "After the Black," which will air immediately after the premiere episode of "Orphan Black" season 4.

The fourth season premiere of "Orphan Black" airs on BBC America on April 14.