F ew anthologies have captured audiences’ attention quite like Black Mirror . Each episode of creator Charlie Brooker’s series is completely different, varying in genre, tone, cast, and story. The only thing that really links (almost) every episode is a fascination with the way technology shapes our world, typically interrogating how a particular innovation can make our lives better—or, as is so often the case in Black Mirror , so much worse. Some are terrifying, many unsettling, but most are