Part film, part video game, it's incredibly impressive, and builds a complicated, stunning alternate-reality 1984 that we're still navigating.

The ultimate prank is on you. "Black Mirror: Bandersnatch" stars Will Poulter and Fionn Whitehead share their thoughts on the many different endings of the Netflix film. Starring This episode has the best setup of any "Black Mirror," and seems poised to launch a savage critique of over-parenting. The best scene of the entire movie imo (that led to one of the worst scenes i-) FOR THE GAME BE A SUCCESS YOU NEED TO CHOP THE DAD IN PIECES OR THE GAME ONLY GETS 2/5 STARS OU DOESNT GET RELEASED.I love this and no I HAVEN’T WATCHED DUNKIRK YET.“You meet directors who are extraordinarily strong visually, and you meet directors who are really great with actors and performances, and you meet directors who are phenomenal on script. ("Black Mirror" creator Charlie Brooker seems pleased with this episode, though: "Bandersnatch" calls back to it aggressively. What's wrong is very hard to explain, but it revolves around a video game obsession shared by her husband (Anthony Mackie) and his former roommate (Yahya Abdul-Mateen II). And the fact it’s like ‘try again’ is just bizarre.”Whitehead interjected: “Then again, Stefan is so meek. )If you've ever been in a relationship with anyone who's been in another relationship, this one will crush you. A caper to reunite mind and body ensues, making this one of the funniest episodes of "Black Mirror." But Whitehead argues the whole thing represents an interesting social commentary.“Everyone automatically goes to the fact that the most successful ending is when you get the highest rating on the game, as opposed to looking at the mental health and the sort of quality of life of the character itself.” Poulter agreed that it should make us all look inward into what we really care about as a society, which, when you think about it, is kind of the whole point creator Charlie Brooker has been making with “Black Mirror” this whole time.“It also does potentially teach us something about what we commit ourselves to and we value most,” Poulter said.With the arrival of "Striking Vipers," "Smithereens" and “Rachel, Jack and Ashley Too,” it's time to re-rank every episode of "Black Mirror," going back to the first episode, "National Anthem."

We think about this episode every time we ride an exercise bike, which probably isn't often enough.This mean little story feels all the meaner because it's so easy to imagine it happening in real life. But "Black Mirror" usually has more novel things to say.It's disappointing that "Black Mirror" Season 3 -- one of the best TV seasons ever -- ended with a story that feels a little like "Sharknado." We recommend this episode, and all the ones that follow, with zero reservations. It feels deliberately light, and it's charming, but nothing about it will haunt you except Ashley's cheery take on a Nine Inch Nails classic. We think of this episode every time our memories fail us -- or serve us much too well.There are no bad episodes of “Black Mirror,” but only one of the new episodes is among the bestWith the arrival of "Striking Vipers," "Smithereens" and “Rachel, Jack and Ashley Too,” it's time to re-rank every episode of "Black Mirror," going back to the first episode, "National Anthem." And can you separate the living from the remembering? He began acting at the Orange Tree Theatre when he was 13 years old.

this is oddly specific but do you know those soft british boys with light eyes and wavy light brown hair who are clearly ginger gen carriers? Every person’s job on a film set – he knows every single one of them intimately. The acid trip, the colors, the camera cuts, the MUSIC, Colin’s rant….no gifset would be able to give this scene justice.

He was named after Irish folk legend Fionn mac Cumhaill. It's a perfect first episode, because there's no better test of whether "Black Mirror" is for you.“Black Museum” references every past episode in the anthology, but the ruthlessness with which it merges three vignettes into one nasty story. By far the most ambitious "Black Mirror," "Bandersnatch" does something never before attempted in serious drama, using the "Choose Your Own Adventure" format to ask provocative questions about free will and power.