'Orphan Black' Season 3 Spoilers: Will Tatiana Maslany's Sarah Manning Discover Ari Millen's "Cloning?" [WATCH]

Ahead of its April premiere date for Season 3, BBC America has released an all-new trailer for their sci-fi thriller, Orphan Black. The countdown has begun for Sarah Manning (Tatiana Maslany) to figure out how to save her twin sisters and stop 'The Cloning of Ari Millen.'

As we previously mentioned, con artist Sarah Manning (Maslany) discovered several women who look exactly like her. Sarah and the others, including soccer mom Alison, killer Helena, and geek girl Cosima are all part of a cloning experiment gone horribly wrong. The military, a corporation, and a religious cult all seem to be involved in the growing conspiracy as they attempt to get their hands on the clones and Sarah's innocent daughter.

In the second season cliffhanger, it was revealed that not only does Sarah have twin sisters, her DNA was also manipulated by geneticists to form male versions. Her so-called "brother," Mark Rollins/Rudy (Ari Millen) is part of the upcoming storyline, which includes the Project Castor military male clones.

Released on the BBC America YouTube Channel, the caption states, "Ari Millen talks about becoming the Castor clones!"

Millen dishes how he was supposed to die in the second season, "Originally, it was a six episode arc, and then I would die an awesome death. Episode 6 came and I wasn't' dead. I read 8 and 9, and then I get a phone call from Graham [Manson]. We had a great conversation, and towards the end of the conversation, he's like, "Oh Ari, by the way, how would you feel about playing the male clones?"

Check out the Orphan Black Season 3 Insider - The Cloning of Ari Millen here:

In an interview with Esquire, Maslany reveals a bit more about the upcoming storyline, "I think it's a bit of a different story when it comes to the Castor clones. It's not through the same filter as the Leda clones. There are different kinds of stories to tackle in it within their group. But I think we'll still see issues of agency and autonomy, ownership over your body and your choices and your identity. The female perspective isn't lost just because we're exploring the male perspective. I don't think it detracts in any way from our more feminist themes."

Season 3 of Orphan Black premieres on BBC America in April 18, 2015.

Readers, are you excited for the return of clone club?