Overview
- Season 7 of Black Mirror introduces the show's first sequel episode and explores new standalone narratives, expanding its thematic scope.
- Recent rankings and analyses highlight the series' ability to blend horror, comedy, and sci-fi to address technological and ethical concerns.
- Episodes like 'Plaything' and 'Common People' from Season 7 tackle AI and corporate exploitation, resonating with contemporary fears.
- The series maintains its cultural relevance, sparking debates on issues like privacy, surveillance, and the unintended consequences of technological advancements.
- Black Mirror's interactive film Bandersnatch and standout episodes from earlier seasons remain central to discussions of its narrative innovation and impact.