query: where does crocodile episode of black mirror take place

pos: Crocodile (Black Mirror) Crocodile (Black Mirror) "Crocodile" is the third episode of the fourth series of anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by Charlie Brooker and directed by John Hillcoat. The episode first aired on Netflix, along with the rest of series four, on 29 December 2017. Filmed in Iceland, the episode centres on Mia (Andrea Riseborough) who is distressed about having helped her friend Rob (Andrew Gower) cover up a hit-and-run death. Fifteen years later, Rob wants to confess their crime, leading Mia to kill him and dispose of his body. Shortly after, Mia witnesses a road accident between a pedestrian

pos: Crocodile (Black Mirror) first partners being Pizza Hut to create a self-driving pizza delivery truck. Commentators pointed out the coincidence of this announcement shortly after the first broadcast of "Crocodile", and the official Twitter account for "Black Mirror" commented on the announcement, "We know how this goes." Crocodile (Black Mirror) "Crocodile" is the third episode of the fourth series of anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by Charlie Brooker and directed by John Hillcoat. The episode first aired on Netflix, along with the rest of series four, on 29 December 2017. Filmed in Iceland, the episode centres on Mia (Andrea Riseborough) who

pos: Black Mirror that writing began in July 2016 and continued throughout the 2016 U.S. election, and "I genuinely thought, I don't know what state the world's going to be in by the time these [episodes] appear, and I don't know how much appetite there will be for nothing but bleak nihilism." The series features an episode story conceived by Penn Jillette. Jodie Foster directed the episode "Arkangel", starring Rosemarie DeWitt; one episode was filmed in Iceland ("Crocodile") and another is overtly comedic in tone ("USS "Callister""). Jesse Plemons, Cristin Milioti, Jimmi Simpson, Michaela Coel, Andrea Riseborough, Andrew Gower, Georgina Campbell, Joe Cole,

neg: Crocodile (Black Mirror) on Mia, in tears, the screen abruptly cuts to black. Some critics have suggested that the title is a reference to the metaphor "crocodile tears", a phrase that could be referring to Mia's insincere expressions of sorrow while committing a series of violent crimes. Jason Koebler of "Vice" notes that Mia does not read the End-User License Agreement (EULA) for the Recaller. Koebler suggests that Mia reading the EULA would have allowed her to avoid using the Recaller, and thus prevent her later murders from being necessary. The episode was inspired by the series one episode, "The Entire History of

neg: White Bear (Black Mirror) White Bear (Black Mirror) "White Bear" is the second episode of the second series of the British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by the series creator and showrunner Charlie Brooker and directed by Carl Tibbetts. The episode follows Victoria (Lenora Crichlow), a woman who does not remember who she is and wakes up in a place where almost everybody is controlled by a television signal. Along with some of the few other unaffected people (Michael Smiley and Tuppence Middleton), she must stop the "White Bear" transmitter while surviving merciless pursuers. Brooker originally wrote the episode in

neg: Crocodile (Black Mirror) a jungle river with random events. Someone might go down this trip without seeing a crocodile and thus see it as a calm trip, but someone else might be attacked by a crocodile early on, and for the rest of the trip, become anxious and fearful that they are experiencing a "crocodile attack simulator", the same situation as this character. While the script significantly changed over the course of production, Booker kept this title for the episode. The episode was shot in Iceland and includes scenes filmed in the Harpa concert hall. Brooker had originally called out for filming in

neg: White Bear (Black Mirror) in the centre of it." It was ranked eleventh out of the thirteen episodes by Charles Bramesco of "Vulture", who said its message is "lost beneath a simplistic twist that pulls a switcheroo and [it] fails to do much else". White Bear (Black Mirror) "White Bear" is the second episode of the second series of the British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by the series creator and showrunner Charlie Brooker and directed by Carl Tibbetts. The episode follows Victoria (Lenora Crichlow), a woman who does not remember who she is and wakes up in a place

neg: Black Museum (Black Mirror) Marie in "Arkangel"; the bloodied bathtub where Shazia's husband was murdered in "Crocodile". The two rats shown to Dawson by Haynes are named Kenny and Hector, referencing the characters from "Shut Up and Dance". The episode also makes multiple allusions to "San Junipero", featuring the company TCKR, naming a hospital Saint Juniper's and showing Yorkie and Kelly's dresses in the museum. Separately, one wall of the museum includes a number of death masks; Brooker identified these as busts of the various crew that have worked on the show. Cristobal Tapia de Veer composed the music for the episode, which was

neg: Crocodile (Black Mirror) Scotland in his script, but Netflix suggested Iceland as a "more stunning backdrop", according to Brooker. During filming, Iceland had its largest snowfall in forty years, which required them to add one line of dialogue to comment on the change of weather to account for the sudden snow accumulation. In May 2017, a Reddit post unofficially announced the names and directors of the six episodes in series 4 of "Black Mirror". The first trailer for the series was released by Netflix on 25 August 2017, and contained the six episode titles. Beginning on 24 November 2017, Netflix published a series

neg: Crocodile (Black Mirror) of posters and trailers for the fourth series of the show, referred to as the "13 Days of "Black Mirror"". On 6 December, Netflix published a trailer featuring an amalgamation of scenes from the fourth series, which announced that the series would be released on 29 December. The episode received mixed reviews. The cinematography of the Icelandic landscape was widely praised, along with Riseborough's and Sawar's performances. Two critics criticised the violence and described it as unnecessarily bleak. At the 2018 Consumer Electronics Show in January 2018, Toyota announced its customisable self-driving delivery vehicle, the e-Palette, with one of their

neg: Kiran Sonia Sawar Kiran Sonia Sawar Kiran Sonia Sawar is a Scottish actress best known for her role in the one-off drama "Murdered by My Father". In 2017, Sawar appeared in "Crocodile", an episode of the fourth season of anthology series "Black Mirror". Sawar is of Pakistani descent and grew up in Pollokshields, Glasgow. She attended the University of St Andrews where she received a degree in Marine and Environmental Biology. After graduating, she trained in acting at the Oxford School of Drama, where she left in 2012. Sawar made her acting debut in theatre before landing her first television role in 2015.

neg: Black Mirror "UKN" broadcast network for handling news reports that drive stories, while the pizza delivery company used in "USS "Callister"" was used again for a company running automated pizza trucks in "Crocodile". Other Easter eggs were added as they knew viewers would be intensely dissecting the episodes and provided these as gags. However, over time the use of Easter eggs became more purposeful, as to establish a canon of the "dream universe" that the episodes take place in. Brooker noted that when they opted to reuse a cover of Irma Thomas' "Anyone Who Knows What Love Is", first introduced in "Fifteen

neg: Crocodile (Black Mirror) You", which featured a personal implant that one could use privately to review their memories. For "Crocodile", they considered what the situation would be like if these memories were not private, developing a "cat-and-mouse type drama" that would highlight the importance of memories, and to what lengths one with a secret would go to hide those memories. The episode was initially conceived as having a male protagonist with Andrea Riseborough reading the script with another part in mind. However, after Riseborough liked the journey of the protagonist and asked if the part could be rewritten as a woman, the script

neg: Black Mirror compared the Trump campaign to the episode and predicted Trump would win the 2016 election. The third series episode "Nosedive" presented a social rating-based system that several found mirrored by China's proposed Social Credit System. Brooker has been surprised to see how some of these events had come to pass. "It was quite trippy, though. I'm kind of getting used to it, because it seems like it's quite often that there are things that are in the stories that come true." Ten days after the release of series four episode "Crocodile" - which included a self-driving pizza delivery truck as

neg: Mirror Universe Mirror Universe The Mirror Universe is a parallel universe in which the plots of several "Star Trek" television episodes take place. It resembles the fictional universe in which the "Star Trek" television series takes place, but is separate from the main universe. The Mirror Universe has been visited in one episode of "", five episodes of "", a two-part episode of "" and a storyline in "", as well as several non-canon "Star Trek" tie-in works. It is named after "", the episode in which it first appeared. The characters in the Mirror Universe are aggressive, mistrustful and opportunistic in

neg: Hated in the Nation giving it a perfect 5 rating and calling it "a huge achievement", stating "it's an illuminating, compelling watch, as "Black Mirror" does what it does best: telling us about human nature through the technology we wish for, but don't deserve". "Digital Spy" also gave a very enthusiastic review, considering the episode "a great example of how the show at its best can merge its heady high-concepts with more traditional storytelling to effectively hold that black mirror up to our own society". They highly praised the "once downbeat and low-key, and yet expansively devastating" climax, and called the episode "a feature

neg: Bugsy Malone his debut album. In 2011, the film was the most screened film in secondary schools in the United Kingdom. In 2017, the song "You Give A Little Love" was sung by a children's chorus at the end of a Netflix "Black Mirror" episode (Season 4 episode 3 "Crocodile"). Parker wrote the book for a stage adaptation of "Bugsy Malone", using Williams' music. This premiered in the West End in 1983 at Her Majesty's Theatre and ran for 300 performances. It was directed by Michael Dolenz and the cast featured Catherine Zeta-Jones as Tallulah. In 1997, the National Youth Music Theatre

neg: Shut Up and Dance (Black Mirror) writes that "the pacing is breakneck and it's impossible to take your eyes off the screen." Hooton says "it's what initially seems a gripe with the episode that ends up flooring you" when the twist ending "leaves you feeling as though all your entrails just dropped out". Paul Tassi of "Forbes" believes the episode to be second best of the series, as it "does not carry an overt message like so many of these other episodes" but has "one of the best twists in the entire season", and "even if the rest of the episode is merely good, the ending

neg: Metalhead (Black Mirror) Metalhead (Black Mirror) "Metalhead" is the fifth episode of the fourth series of anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by series creator Charlie Brooker and directed by David Slade. The episode first aired on Netflix, along with the rest of series four, on 29 December 2017. "Metalhead" is filmed entirely in black and white, and follows the plight of Bella (Maxine Peake) trying to flee from robotic "dogs" after the unexplained collapse of human society. The dogs were influenced by Boston Dynamics' robots such as BigDog. Filming took place in England, with Lidar scans used for scenes from the

neg: Shut Up and Dance (Black Mirror) disturbing stories, the fact that they touch such a nerve speaks their human insight." Zack Handlen of "The A.V. Club" gave the episode a B+ rating, complimenting "Black Mirror"s "willingness to force moral questions that make everyone feel awful", and saying that the episode was "never boring, but [...] not all that engaging, either". Josh Dzieza of "The Verge" gave the episode a mixed review, criticising the twist ending as a "letdown". Dzieza comments that the episode is "a clammy hour of sustained anxiety" which "does a fine job driving home hacking's humiliating invasiveness", but says the twist reveals that

neg: Harpa (concert hall) of a minaret. It was the setting of an episode of the Netflix series "Sense8". It appeared in the Netflix series "Black Mirror" on the episode "Crocodile". Harpa (concert hall) Harpa is a concert hall and conference centre in Reykjavík, Iceland. The opening concert was held on May 4, 2011. The building features a distinctive colored glass facade inspired by the basalt landscape of Iceland. Harpa was designed by the Danish firm Henning Larsen Architects in co-operation with Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson. The structure consists of a steel framework clad with geometric shaped glass panels of different colours. The building

neg: Andrew Gower (actor) played Rob in series four of the award winning Netflix drama "Black Mirror." The episode, entitled "Crocodile", was helmed by Australian director John Hillcoat and centres on the idea of a device that can access personal memories. It was announced in December 2017 that Gower will portray Ezra Spurnrose, the young heir of a wealthy family, in Amazon's upcoming eight-episode fantasy-noir drama "Carnival Row". The series from executive producer Rene Echevarria is set to premier in January 2019. Another upcoming project for Andrew Gower is "Running Naked", a full-feature length film written and directed by Victor Buhler. The film is

neg: Hang the DJ (Black Mirror) Days of "Black Mirror"". On 6 December, Netflix published a trailer featuring an amalgamation of scenes from the fourth series, which announced that the series would be released on 29 December. Hang the DJ (Black Mirror) "Hang the DJ" is the fourth episode of the fourth series of the British anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by Charlie Brooker and directed by Tim Van Patten. The episode first aired on Netflix, along with the rest of series four, on 29 December 2017. Amy (Georgina Campbell) and Frank (Joe Cole) live in a walled-off society where people are required to

neg: Charlie Brooker discomfort – is where "Black Mirror", my new drama series, is set. The 'black mirror' of the title is the one you'll find on every wall, on every desk, in the palm of every hand: the cold, shiny screen of a TV, a monitor, a smartphone." Several news reports, including one by Chris Cillizza, political reporter for "The Washington Post", compared the 2016 Donald Trump political campaign to "The Waldo Moment", a 2013 episode of the "Black Mirror" TV series; later, in September 2016, episode writer Charlie Brooker also compared the Trump campaign to the episode and rightly predicted Trump

neg: Where the Wild Things Were Where the Wild Things Were "Where the Wild Things Were" is the 11th episode of season 6 of the supernatural drama television series "Grimm" and the 121st episode overall, which premiered on March 17, 2017, on the cable network NBC. The episode was written by Brenna Kouf and was directed by Terrence O'Hara. In the episode, Nick and Eve go inside the mirror to find the other place to be a resemblance to the Black Forest with some slight differences. Meanwhile, the group contacts Renard for help in discovering more about the symbols, discovering the prophecy behind it. The episode

neg: Nosedive (Black Mirror) Nosedive (Black Mirror) "Nosedive" is the first episode of the third series of the British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". Michael Schur and Rashida Jones wrote the teleplay for the episode, based on a story by series creator and co-showrunner Charlie Brooker, while Joe Wright acted as director. It premiered on Netflix on 21 October 2016, alongside the rest of the third series. The episode is set in a world where people can rate each other from one to five stars for every interaction they have, which can impact their socioeconomic status. Lacie (Bryce Dallas Howard) is a young

neg: Crocodile farm intensively today, mostly within each species' respective native region. The Nile crocodile is found in ranches all over Africa, and the saltwater crocodile is farmed in Australia and other areas. The smaller caimans are generally not of enough market value to farm, though captive breeding of the spectacled caiman does take place in South America. Farming alligators and crocodiles first grew out of the demand for skins, which can fetch hundreds of dollars each. But alligator and crocodile meat, long a part of Southern cooking (especially Cajun cuisine) and some Asian and African cuisines, began to be sold and shipped

neg: The Crocodile (Once Upon a Time) Killian then offers Rumplestiltskin a chance to duel him, only to let Rumplestiltskin's cowardice get the best of him. Several years later, Rumplestiltskin, now the Dark One, sits at a tavern where he is approached by a black market trader about a magic bean that can transport between worlds. Before that transaction can take place, Jones shows up, and as expected, Rumplestiltskin decides to confront him once again. At the area near the docks, Rumplestiltskin pretends to be an old beggar, and Jones nicknames him 'Crocodile' after his scaly appearance. Upon learning who he is, Jones tells Rumplestiltskin that Milah

neg: Black Mirror be released in December 2018, and will include an interactive episode, letting the viewer make a choice of which action the protagonist should take next, following previous Netflix interactive series, "Puss in Book" from Dreamworks Animation and "" from Telltale Games. In October 2016, Brooker said that he had ideas of where sequels to both "White Bear" and "Be Right Back" would go, but it was unlikely that either would be made. Furthermore, Brooker also stated that there were some characters in the series three episode "Hated in the Nation" who could potentially recur. Actors have appeared in multiple "Black

neg: John Hillcoat novel by Cormac McCarthy, premiered at the 2009 Toronto Film Festival, and was released in the U.S. in November 2009. His 2012 film, "Lawless", competed for the Palme d'Or at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival. Hillcoat's film, "Triple 9" was released in 2016. In 2017, he directed "Crocodile", an episode of the anthology series "Black Mirror". John Hillcoat John Hillcoat (born 1960) is an Australian-Canadian film director, screenwriter, and music video director. Hillcoat was born in Queensland, Australia, and was raised in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. As a child, his paintings were featured in the Art Gallery of Hamilton. He attended

neg: Hang the DJ (Black Mirror) Hang the DJ (Black Mirror) "Hang the DJ" is the fourth episode of the fourth series of the British anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by Charlie Brooker and directed by Tim Van Patten. The episode first aired on Netflix, along with the rest of series four, on 29 December 2017. Amy (Georgina Campbell) and Frank (Joe Cole) live in a walled-off society where people are required to be matched into romantic relationships; all the relationships come with expiration dates that can be revealed if both partners choose. A digital "coach" (voiced by Gina Bramhill) collects the data from

neg: Family Business (Once Upon a Time) Family Business (Once Upon a Time) "Family Business" is the sixth episode of the fourth season of the American fantasy drama series "Once Upon a Time", which aired on November 2, 2014. In this episode, Belle tries to find out what the Snow Queen wants, while flashbacks show Belle's past with Anna. The Snow Queen's ice cream truck is featured in the forest. The Enchanted Forest events take place after "Her Handsome Hero", "Rocky Road" and "The Apprentice", before "Smash the Mirror", and shortly before "Skin Deep". The Arendelle events take place after "The Apprentice" and before "Smash the Mirror".

neg: Shut Up and Dance (Black Mirror) of Black Mirror so far." Matt Fowler of IGN similarly praised the episode, saying that it may leave the viewer "utterly shaken", and that it was a "remarkably heart-pounding episode". In the "Daily Mirror", Suchandrika Chakrabarti gave the episode 5 out of 5 stars, summarising that the episode is "very simple, but incredibly effective" and "the least-technical episode of Black Mirror on Netflix, but among the very scariest". Pat Stacey of "Irish Independent" gives the episode four stars out of five, commenting that the episode is the first in series 3 to be set in England and "feels most like

neg: White Bear (Black Mirror) is considered to have "one of the most shocking twists on "Black Mirror"", as Jenelle Riley of "Variety" puts it, some time before the third series started. Writing before the third series, Margaret Lyons of "The New York Times" said it is "the most outright disturbing" episode of "Black Mirror". Right after it aired, Cocks deemed it "the single darkest episode of "Black Mirror" so far" and considered its twist to be "nothing short of genius". Sims stated that it "is, by a significant margin, the most disturbing episode "Black Mirror" has produced". Although he praised the twist as "a

neg: Black Mirror thought it was a bit weird." While the production does not use linking elements, the show has included allusions and Easter eggs from previous episodes into later ones. For example, "Hated in the Nation" in the third series calls back to the events of both the first series episode "The National Anthem" and the second series episode "White Bear". while the final episode of the fourth series "Black Museum" includes references to each prior episode of the series. Some of these are for the ease of reusing a name developed in a prior episode; for example, they created the fictional

neg: Kiran Sonia Sawar After a series of minor roles in various television series, she garnered critical acclaim for her role as the protagonist in the BBC television drama "Murdered by My Father", which highlighted the issue of honour killings. She portrayed Cordelia in the 2016 stage adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's novel "Brideshead Revisited". Kiran Sonia Sawar Kiran Sonia Sawar is a Scottish actress best known for her role in the one-off drama "Murdered by My Father". In 2017, Sawar appeared in "Crocodile", an episode of the fourth season of anthology series "Black Mirror". Sawar is of Pakistani descent and grew up in Pollokshields,

neg: Playtest (Black Mirror) Trachtenberg wanted the penultimate scene, with Cooper returning to his home to find his mother thinking he is dead, as a one shot take, given the drastic change in tone it gave the episode. As subtle hints that most of the episode was taking place in a virtual space in Cooper's mind, many facets of the "real-world" scenes were incorporated as background elements within this to reflect how Cooper's memories had been used against him by the software, such as a poster for the film "Red Sonja" that appears in Sonja's apartment within the virtual space. Hannah John-Kamen appears in

neg: Brian Pettifer directing and acting. He has been in a production of "The Fairy-Queen" at Glyndebourne, which went to Paris and New York in 2010. In 2015, Pettifer appeared in the crime comedy "The Legend of Barney Thomson" along with his "Hamish Macbeth" co-star Robert Carlyle. In 2017, Pettifer appeared in "Crocodile", an episode of the fourth season of anthology series "Black Mirror". Brian Pettifer Brian Pettifer (born 1949) is an actor who has appeared in many television shows. Pettifer was born in Lower Durban, South Africa, and was briefly brought up in London and Glasgow. He intended to become a photographer,

neg: San Junipero San Junipero "San Junipero" is the fourth episode in series three of British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". Written by showrunner Charlie Brooker and directed by Owen Harris, it premiered on Netflix on 21 October 2016, with the rest of series three. The episode is set in a beach resort town named San Junipero, where the introverted Yorkie (Mackenzie Davis) meets the more outgoing Kelly (Gugu Mbatha-Raw). The town is a simulated reality the elderly can inhabit, even after death. "San Junipero" was the first episode written for series three of "Black Mirror"; initial drafts were based on nostalgia

neg: Nile crocodile may have also approached or exceeded , such sizes being somewhat reliably reported in gharials and Orinoco crocodiles in very old reports before both species were decimated by hunting and habitat destruction and reported but unverified in black caimans and American crocodiles (although voucher skulls from the latter species show it does likely exceed such lengths in very rare cases). However, the Nile crocodile is the only modern crocodilian besides the saltwater crocodile where specimens over are merely uncommon rather than rare. As a whole, giants are rarer today; before the heavy hunting of the 1940s and 1950s, a larger

neg: Metalhead (Black Mirror) 19 episodes in "Black Mirror", from best to worst: Instead of by quality, Proma Khosla of Mashable ranked the episodes by tone, concluding that "Metalhead" is the 12th-most pessimistic episode of the show. Other critics ranked "Metalhead" against the other five episodes in series four: "Metalhead" has won a BAFTA Craft Award, and was nominated for a Visual Effects Society Award: Metalhead (Black Mirror) "Metalhead" is the fifth episode of the fourth series of anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by series creator Charlie Brooker and directed by David Slade. The episode first aired on Netflix, along with the

neg: Black Museum (Black Mirror) Black Museum (Black Mirror) "Black Museum" is the sixth and final episode of the fourth series of anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by Charlie Brooker, with one part adapted from Penn Jillette's short story "The Pain Addict", and directed by Colm McCarthy. The episode first premiered on Netflix, along with the rest of series four, on 29 December 2017. The episode is presented as a series of three stories told by Rolo Haynes (Douglas Hodge), proprietor of the remote "Black Museum" to his solitary visitor Nish (Letitia Wright), all involving various exhibits related to cutting edge technological connections

neg: The National Anthem (Black Mirror) go on live television and have "full sexual intercourse with a sow" in order to secure the release of a kidnapped princess. Brooker then watched an episode of "24" and considered parodying it. Whilst working on the story, he realised it would not be humorous. Like his previous work "Dead Set", a 2008 horror series about zombies, he decided to "take something preposterous but make the tone very straight". The episode was partially inspired by a controversy where Gordon Brown called a member of the public "a bigot" after speaking with her, and also a "Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers" comic

neg: Black Museum (Black Mirror) series 4 of "Black Mirror". The first trailer for the series was released by Netflix on 25 August 2017, and contained the six episode titles. Beginning on 24 November 2017, Netflix published a series of posters and trailers for the fourth series of the show, referred to as the "13 Days of "Black Mirror"". On December 6, Netflix published a trailer featuring an amalgamation of scenes from the fourth series, which announced that the series would be released on 29 December. "Black Museum" includes Easter egg references back to each previous "Black Mirror" episode, according to director Colm McCarthy; many

neg: Playtest (Black Mirror) and Claire Redfield from the "Resident Evil" franchise. Adam Chitwood of "Collider" described the episode as one of the major highlights of the season in a "genuinely terrifying video game-centric episode". Playtest (Black Mirror) "Playtest" is the second episode of the third series of British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". Written by series creator and showrunner Charlie Brooker and directed by Dan Trachtenberg, it premiered on Netflix on 21 October 2016, together with the rest of series three. The episode tells the story of Cooper (Wyatt Russell), an American stuck in London during his travels around the world, who

neg: Shut Up and Dance (Black Mirror) the old Black Mirror". Stacey summarises that it is a "fantastically tense, blackly funny tale with a shock, rug-pulling ending that packs a terrific wallop." An article in "TheWrap" ranks the episode sixth best of the first 13, with the authors saying "it's brilliantly plotted" and "no episode of "Black Mirror" will leave you feeling worse about humanity than this one." Another review in which the episode is sixth of the 13 in the first three series is Corey Atad's, for "Esquire"; Atad opines that it is "the most purely disturbing episode" and that "as with many of the most

neg: Arkangel (Black Mirror) whereas some prevent or delay ovulation. Others (mifepristone) do prevent implantation of the embryo. "Arkangel" is ranked poorly by critics who rated each of the 19 episodes of "Black Mirror" by quality: Proma Khosla of Mashable reviewed the show's 19 episodes based on tone, ranking "Arkangel" as 10th most pessimistic. Other critics considered the six episodes of series four in their rankings: Arkangel (Black Mirror) "Arkangel" is the second episode of the fourth series of anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by Charlie Brooker and directed by Jodie Foster. The episode first aired on Netflix, along with the rest

neg: Nosedive (Black Mirror) Live" sketch "Five Stars". It features Aziz Ansari and Bobby Moynihan desperately trying to impress each other on an Uber ride in order to boost each other's ratings. The sketch explicitly mentions "Black Mirror", with both characters saying that "San Junipero" is their favourite episode. "Nosedive" appears on many critics' rankings of the 19 episodes in "Black Mirror", from best to worst. Instead of by quality, Proma Khosla of Mashable ranked each episode by tone, concluding that "Nosedive" is the 15th most pessimistic of the 19 episodes. Other critics ranked the 13 episodes in "Black Mirror"s first three series. Some

neg: Arkangel (Black Mirror) Mirror" episodes "The Entire History of You" and "Be Right Back", as each episode is based on an existing technology, and plausibly demonstrates how the technology could go wrong in the future. Whilst series one and two of "Black Mirror" were shown on Channel 4 in the UK, in September 2015 Netflix commissioned the series for 12 episodes, and in March 2016 it outbid Channel 4 for the rights to distributing the third series, with a bid of $40 million. The 12 episode order was divided into two series of six episodes each. This was the first episode of "Black

neg: Arkangel (Black Mirror) Arkangel (Black Mirror) "Arkangel" is the second episode of the fourth series of anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by Charlie Brooker and directed by Jodie Foster. The episode first aired on Netflix, along with the rest of series four, on 29 December 2017. In the episode, "Arkangel" is the name of an implanted chip technology that allows a parent to track and monitor their children, as well as pixelate images that would cause them distress. Single mother Marie (played by Rosemarie DeWitt) has her young daughter Sara implanted with Arkangel, which while initially effective, becomes a dangerous hindrance,

neg: Black Museum (Black Mirror) of "satisfaction". An "Independent" review stated the three narratives were "engrossing". An "NPR" review called the episode "solid", though not as good as "USS Callister" and "Hang the DJ". Critics were divided on whether they joined in with celebrating Nish's revenge. Parham approved her actions as "a way to fight for what you believe is right", while Gilbert rejected the "eye-for-eye justice" of Nish's deliberate torturing of Haynes. Black Museum (Black Mirror) "Black Museum" is the sixth and final episode of the fourth series of anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by Charlie Brooker, with one part adapted from

neg: Chris Taub House, "Some people pop pills. I cheat. We all have our vices." (It has been confirmed in "Open and Shut", where Taub proceeds to cheat with the young nurse although the "affair circle" seems to have ended.) In the episode "Mirror Mirror", the patient with a rare type of Mirror syndrome (which causes him to take on the persona of someone in the room with him), sees that he is attracted to Amber Volakis' dominant personality, and the two share a flirtatiously combative dialogue. In the episode "Whatever It Takes", Taub reveals that he is Jewish, though it is revealed

neg: Playtest (Black Mirror) the scenes in the house in the UK, but they found it difficult to explain in-story why such a house would exist in or near Japan. Instead, they decided to make the episode take place in London, a location they had ready access to but had not really featured in the series to that point. The sets for SaitoGemu was created from an abandoned school building, while shots within the Harlech House were shot from the home of a 91-year-old woman. Additional shots of the House for special effects were made by rendering the home within the Unity game engine.

neg: White Christmas (Black Mirror) White Christmas (Black Mirror) "White Christmas" is a 2014 Christmas special episode of the British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by series creator and showrunner Charlie Brooker and directed by Carl Tibbetts, and first aired on Channel 4 on 16 December 2014. The only television special of the series, it was also the last episode to be aired on Channel 4, as the series would move to Netflix for its third series. The episode starts with two men, Matt (Jon Hamm) and Joe (Rafe Spall), stationed at a remote outpost in the middle of a snowy

neg: The National Anthem (Black Mirror) The National Anthem (Black Mirror) "The National Anthem" is the first episode of the British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". The episode was written by series creator and showrunner Charlie Brooker and directed by Otto Bathurst; it first aired on Channel 4, on 4 December 2011. In the episode, the British prime minister Michael Callow (Rory Kinnear) awakens to be told by the Home Secretary Alex Cairns (Lindsay Duncan) that Princess Susannah (Lydia Wilson), a much-loved member of the Royal Family, has been kidnapped, and will be killed unless the Prime Minister has sexual intercourse with a pig on

neg: Black Museum (Black Mirror) to provide a self-tape audition with help from Daniel Kaluuya, who had previously starred in "Fifteen Million Merits" and was co-starring with her in "Black Panther". Daniel Lapaine appears in this episode as Dr. Peter Dawson, after appearing in an unrelated role in the series one episode "The Entire History of You". The episode is structured similarly to "White Christmas", a previous episode of "Black Mirror", as both feature three separately told stories that progress towards an overarching plot line by the end. In May 2017, a Reddit post unofficially announced the names and directors of the six episodes in

neg: Mirror Universe by the Romulans; after Earth's liberation, the resistance became an empire-building government. The concept of a morally inverted universe had been pioneered by DC Comics in 1964, three years before "Star Trek" adopted the idea, in the "Justice League of America" story "Crisis on Earth-Three" written by Gardner Fox. The fan-produced web series "Star Trek Continues" included an episode set in the Mirror Universe called "Fairest of Them All". Mirror Universe The Mirror Universe is a parallel universe in which the plots of several "Star Trek" television episodes take place. It resembles the fictional universe in which the "Star Trek"

neg: Playtest (Black Mirror) twist at the end of the episode was not in the original treatment, but Brooker decided to add it after conversations with Trachtenberg. He also admitted that the extra twist was partly inspired by Daniel Mallory Ortberg, who wrote in an article: "Next on "Black Mirror": what if phones, but too much?". Trachtenberg also revealed that the casting of Wyatt Russell as Cooper led to the character's arrogance being toned down so that the audience is "rooting for him to learn a lesson". Initially, production would have taken place in Tokyo, a key hub for video game development, while filming

neg: Dwarf crocodile makes it the smallest living crocodile species, although the Cuvier's dwarf caiman ("Paleosuchus palpebrosus"), a member of the family Alligatoridae, is smaller at up to about . If the Congo dwarf crocodile ("O. osborni") is recognized as a valid species, it would be both the smallest crocodile and the smallest crocodilian since it does not surpass . Adults are all dark above and on their sides, while the underside is yellowish with black patches. Individuals living in caves may have orange patches, apparently due to acidic bat guano that erodes the skin of the crocodile. Juveniles have a lighter brown

neg: USS Callister its use of vivid colours and a huge fictional landscape. Though the episode is dark at times and raises serious issues, it also has a perkier tone to previous "Black Mirror" episodes, containing one-line jokes and visual gags, and a happy ending relative to other episodes of the show. Its plot twist is revealed slowly, a contrast to the "gut-punch" reveal of previous episodes. Main character Robert Daly has an unhappy life, where he does not receive credit for co-founding his company and is mocked by workplace colleagues. Traditionally, Daly would be the underdog character, and the story may focus

neg: The Black Fairy The Black Fairy "The Black Fairy" is the nineteenth episode of the sixth season of the American fantasy drama series "Once Upon a Time", which aired on April 30, 2017. In this episode, The Black Fairy's origins and the secret that she kept from Rumplestiltskin are revealed in the present day as Gold takes Emma and Gideon inside the dream world to seek out the truth, while Regina helps Zelena adjust to a normal life without her magic. The three fairies, Fiona, Tiger Lily, and The Blue Fairy, are flying in the forest. The Storybrooke events take place after "Where

neg: Al Ain Zoo zoo and see all the animals, besides the Dinosaur Trail, would take approximately 2 hours. The zoo also has a "train" with open carriages. It does not enter the "yellow" section which hosts the African lion, Bengal tiger, chimpanzee, puma, saltwater crocodile, panther, Nile crocodile, and leopard. The zoo is home to over 4,000 animals, with at least 30% of its 180 species considered endangered. Conservation efforts have been strengthened by partnerships with San Diego Zoo. This park near the base of Jebel Hafeet is where visitors can see a large animal collection in enclosures that closely resemble their natural

neg: Nosedive (Black Mirror) and Jones wrote the latter. Production was undertaken in a manner similar to a short film; "Nosedive" was filmed in South Africa, with Seamus McGarvey as director of photography and Joel Collins and James Foster as the production designers. The tone of the episode is less bleak and more comedic than other "Black Mirror" episodes, with the ending significantly more positive than the programme's prior two series. The episode has received mainly positive reviews and is middling in critics' lists of "Black Mirror" episodes, qualitatively. The pastel aesthetics have been widely praised, along with Max Richter's soundtrack and Howard's performance.

neg: Big Man on Hippocampus tormented by it in the seventh season episode "I Dream of Jesus", which the writer of the episode, Brian Scully, also wrote. At the end of the first act, when Brian says "Oh No", (in place of the commercial interlude from "Night Rider") a series of white on black text is shown, in a parody of the Cartoon Network block "Adult Swim". The "Adult Swim" broadcast also features the "Animation Domination" graphics package used by Fox, but replaces Fox with Adult Swim. Paul Hogan from ""Crocodile" Dundee" makes an appearance when Lois is teaching Peter how to use silverware. She

neg: Chalma, Malinalco Chalma, Malinalco Chalma is a small community, which is part of the municipality of Malinalco, Mexico State. Its small population is almost completely dedicated to the pilgrims who come to visit the Sanctuary of Chalma, the second most-important pilgrimage site in Mexico. The sanctuary is dedicated to an image of what many people describe as a "black Christ" on a cross that legend says miraculously appeared in an area cave where the worship of a deity commonly known as Oxtoteotl used to take place. Actually, Oxtoteotl is an aspect of Tezcatlipoca, the "Smoking Mirror," and the "black Christ" is really

neg: San Junipero have been 90 minutes long. "San Junipero" appeared on many critics' rankings of the 19 episodes in "Black Mirror", from best to worst. Instead of by quality, Proma Khosla of "Mashable" ranked the episodes by tone, concluding that "San Junipero" is the second-least pessimistic episode of the show after "Hang the DJ". Other critics ranked the 13 episodes in "Black Mirror"s first three series. "San Junipero" has been widely described as the best episode of series three of "Black Mirror". It has also appeared at various ranks on critics' lists of series three episodes by quality. "San Junipero" appears in

neg: Shut Up and Dance (Black Mirror) is perhaps a victim of its own anguished mood." Shut Up and Dance (Black Mirror) "Shut Up and Dance" is the third episode of the third series of British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by series creator and showrunner Charlie Brooker and William Bridges, and premiered on Netflix on 21 October 2016, together with the rest of series three. The episode tells the story of a teenage boy (Alex Lawther) who is blackmailed into committing bizarre and criminal acts by a mysterious hacker possessing a video of him masturbating. The boy is joined by a middle-aged

neg: Shut Up and Dance (Black Mirror) Shut Up and Dance (Black Mirror) "Shut Up and Dance" is the third episode of the third series of British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by series creator and showrunner Charlie Brooker and William Bridges, and premiered on Netflix on 21 October 2016, together with the rest of series three. The episode tells the story of a teenage boy (Alex Lawther) who is blackmailed into committing bizarre and criminal acts by a mysterious hacker possessing a video of him masturbating. The boy is joined by a middle-aged man (Jerome Flynn), whom the same hacker is blackmailing

neg: Playtest (Black Mirror) Playtest (Black Mirror) "Playtest" is the second episode of the third series of British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". Written by series creator and showrunner Charlie Brooker and directed by Dan Trachtenberg, it premiered on Netflix on 21 October 2016, together with the rest of series three. The episode tells the story of Cooper (Wyatt Russell), an American stuck in London during his travels around the world, who accepts a one-time job offer from a video game company, SaitoGemu, to be able to afford his return to America. Hannah John-Kamen co-stars as a journalist Cooper meets in London. Cooper

neg: Devil's Due (Once Upon a Time) Devil's Due (Once Upon a Time) "Devil's Due" is the fourteenth episode of the fifth season of the American fantasy drama series "Once Upon a Time", which aired on March 20, 2016. In this episode, Emma, Mr. Gold, and Milah find a way into Hades' lair; and Regina tries to find out whether Daniel is in the Underworld. In flashbacks, Rumpelstiltskin makes a deal with a healer. Hook is shown hanging from a chain in the red-tinted Enchanted Forest. The Enchanted Forest events from take place after "Manhattan" and "Good Form", and before "The Crocodile" (the final scene with Rumplestiltskin

neg: Crocodilia opportunistic predators that are at their most dangerous in water and at the edge of water. Several species are known to attack humans and may do so to defend their territories, nests, or young; by mistake, while attacking domestic animals such as dogs; or for food, as larger crocodilians can take prey as big as or bigger than humans. The species on which there is most data are the saltwater crocodile, the Nile crocodile, and the American alligator. Other species which have sometimes attacked humans are the black caiman, the Morelet's crocodile, the mugger crocodile, the American crocodile, the gharial,

neg: Metalhead (Black Mirror) a score of 74% based on 19 reviews, with an average rating of 6.73 out of 10. A "Cultfix" review gave the episode a score of eight out of ten. The episode received four out of five stars in "Den of Geek" and three out of five stars in "The Telegraph". A reviewer for "The A.V. Club" gave the episode a B+ rating. Stolworthy believed "Metalhead" is in the "upper echelons" of "Black Mirror" episodes, while Adam Starkey of "Metro" summarised it as "an interesting experiment and welcome palette cleanser", though far from the best episode. Beggs called the episode

neg: Crocodile (Black Mirror) meets her at her hotel. He shows her a news article about the dead cyclist, whose wife believes he is alive and is still looking for him. A newly sober Rob wants to make amends by writing an anonymous letter telling the truth, but Mia is afraid the letter will be traced. An argument ensues and she kills Rob. She is further shaken upon seeing a road accident outside, where a self-driving pizza delivery truck hits a pedestrian. Mia rents a pay per view porn movie to provide herself with an alibi, then disposes of Rob's body. The man who

neg: Shut Up and Dance (Black Mirror) things." Charles Bramesco of "Vulture" ranks the episode tenth among the first 13 episodes, calling it a "spiritual sequel" to "White Bear" which is "all but identical". Bramesco lambasts the episode as "one sick, distasteful joke" filled with "sheer unpleasantness in want of a greater statement". Mat Elfring of GameSpot writes that "it follows the same formula as another episode" in an article which puts the episode as 10th best in the first 13 of the series. Aubrey Page of "Collider" rates the episode 11th best of the first 13, commenting that "never before has Black Mirror delivered such a

neg: Lake Placid vs. Anaconda lost his eye, hand and leg, replaced with a eye patch, hook and wooden leg) capture a female giant crocodile. They take it back to their truck, where two scientists crossbreed with a female giant anaconda to perfect the Blood Orchid serum. However, the crocodile escapes and kills a scientist, and frees the female and two male anacondas before causing the truck to explode and destroying part of the electric fence, keeping the crocodiles in Black Lake, though Beach, Bickerman, and the remaining scientist survive. However, a small group of crocodiles also escape. The crocodiles search for food, and one

neg: Black Museum (Black Mirror) for the role of the carny, but the production was too far along to change the casting. Brooker still took Jillette's past performances as part of Penn & Teller and his documentary series "" as inspiration for Rolo. The episode took a month to film; locations include Nevada and Spain. Brooker had previously looked to cast Letitia Wright in an episode of the third series of "Black Mirror", but she became unavailable. During the casting process for "Black Museum", Brooker considered Wright ideal for the run, but at the time she was finishing shooting on "Black Panther". She was able

neg: Mirror Mirror (House) Mirror Mirror (House) "Mirror Mirror" is the fifth episode of the fourth season of "House" and the seventy-fifth episode overall. It aired on October 30, 2007. House's team gets a patient (Frank Whaley) with breathing problems with no apparent cause. He was just robbed and does not have I.D. on him, and they do not have his past medical records. Foreman suggests it might be a result of a vocal cord spasm, and they give him methacholine which would worsen it and thus provide a diagnosis. The patient complains of additional symptoms, and Foreman determines that he is faking them.

neg: Mirror Mirror (House) was in addition to anterograde amnesia and anosognosia. The researchers stated that the patient "seems to have lost the capacity to keep his own identity constant, as he adapts himself excessively to variations in the social contexts, violating his own identity connotations in order to favour a role which the environment proposes". Mirror Mirror (House) "Mirror Mirror" is the fifth episode of the fourth season of "House" and the seventy-fifth episode overall. It aired on October 30, 2007. House's team gets a patient (Frank Whaley) with breathing problems with no apparent cause. He was just robbed and does not have

neg: Wittenham Clumps carving. Wittenham Clumps is said to be where Matthew Prior wrote "Henry and Emma", and this is commemorated by a plaque. Wittenham Clumps were repeatedly painted by the 20th-century British artist Paul Nash. The Clumps was the filming location for the Radiohead webcast video of the band's song "Faust Arp". The climax of the third episode of the third season of the Netflix series "Black Mirror" takes place in the woods. Wittenham Clumps Wittenham Clumps is the common name for a pair of wooded chalk hills in the Thames Valley, in the civil parish of Little Wittenham, in the historic

neg: Metalhead (Black Mirror) the UK, Netflix commissioned the series for 12 episodes (split into two series of six episodes) in September 2015 with a bid of $40 million, and in March 2016, Netflix outbid Channel 4 for the right to distribute the series in the UK. The six episodes in series four were released on Netflix simultaneously on 29 December 2017. "Metalhead" is listed as the fifth episode, though as each episode is standalone the episodes can be watched in any order. "Metalhead" is the shortest episode of "Black Mirror", with a length of 41 minutes. The episode was written by series creator

neg: Nosedive (Black Mirror) critics ranked the six episodes from series three of "Black Mirror" in order of quality. "Nosedive" was nominated for several awards in 2017; the third season of "Black Mirror" also received several other nominations and awards. Asmodee will publish "Nosedive: A Social Game", a licensed card game based on the episode, in November 2018. The game challenges players to collect enough Lifestyle Cards to create a perfect life, whilst maintaining their Social Score. The game includes a mobile device app that provides numerous scenarios that other players use to impact each other's Social Score. Nosedive (Black Mirror) "Nosedive" is the

neg: Nosedive (Black Mirror) social media, leading Betancourt to call it "perhaps the most keen-eyed critique [...] of recent titles". A "Business Insider" article by Erin Brodwin notes that the episode shows Lacie fall victim to the hedonic treadmill. Despite momentary happiness when receiving a high rating, Lacie is "lonely and unsatisfied". Brodwin points out that scientific studies concur with Lacie's experience, because there is no correlation between using social media and being happy in the long-term. Critics have also noted the inclusion of Easter eggs within "Black Mirror" – small details referring to other episodes. In "Nosedive", there is a frame where a

neg: Shut Up and Dance (Black Mirror) largely negative review, Sophie Gilbert of "The Atlantic" described the episode as "something of a redux" of "White Bear" due to structural similarities. Criticising the episode as "too much of an endurance test, with no clear message or moment of redemption to take away from it", Gilbert infers that "the question for viewers at the end is, can we still sympathize with him? Should we?" Gilbert also notes a similarity to "Paedogeddon", a "Brass Eye" episode co-written by Brooker, as both are "a condemnation of those who refuse to empathize with people who have terrible impulses, or who've done terrible

neg: Black Mirror Million Merits", for "White Christmas", as "it does sort of nest the whole thing together in some kind of artistic universe". Giles Harvey comments in a profile of Brooker for "The New Yorker" that each episode "establishes the background of normality against which a decisive tweak will stand out all the more starkly". Harvey notes that the show's diverse range of genres show that it is "manifestly the work of someone who has clocked up many hours of screen time". He further comments that Brooker is "scrupulous", as "the believability of each episode depends on maintaining the complex internal logic

neg: Pip Torrens in an episode of "Death in Paradise" in 2013, as a museum guide. His film appearances include "Tomorrow Never Dies" as the captain of , the 2001 film "To End All Wars" and voicework for "Valiant". He also does work as a simulated patient in medical schools in the UK. In 2013, Torrens appeared in "The Waldo Moment", an episode of the anthology series "Black Mirror". In November 2014, Torrens played the part of Richard Grenville in the BBC Radio 4 drama "The Archers". Pip Torrens Philip Dean "Pip" Torrens (born 2 June 1960) is an English actor. He is

neg: Cyberwoman eighth episode "They Keep Killing Suzie". Director James Strong wanted to film the episode in a sort of real time format. Filming largely took place at the Upper Boat Studios outside Pontypridd, where the Torchwood Hub set is located. The scene where Jack threatens to kill Ianto if he does not kill Lisa was the first scene to be shot. The flashback scene where Ianto finds a half-converted Lisa in Canary Wharf took a full day to film; it was originally supposed to take only a few hours, but the camera failed to record the scene. It was replaced, but

neg: Black Mirror a major plot device - Toyota and Pizza Hut announced the e-Palette, a driverless delivery vehicle, at the 2018 Consumer Electronic Show. The conceptual vehicle drew numerous comparisons with its fictional counterpart, and the official Twitter account for "Black Mirror" commented on the announcement saying, "We know how this goes." In November 2012, "Black Mirror" won Best TV Movie/Miniseries at the International Emmy Awards. Bryce Dallas Howard received a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for her performance in the episode "Nosedive". At the 69th Primetime Emmy Awards, "Black Mirror" received three nominations with two wins, including Outstanding Television Movie for

neg: Fairest (novel) enchanted mirror, where she discovers that Ivi's actions have been manipulated by Skulni so that he can take a vacation when Ivi is killed since then Ivi's spirit would take Skulni's place and her spirit would be trapped in the mirror until Skulni returns. Aza manages to destroy the mirror and warn Ivi about Skulni's evil plans through the mirror; the mirror's destruction also removes Aza and Ivi's magically obtained beauty. Aza awakens back in Gnome Caverns with a newfound respect for herself. To her surprise, Ijori is also there, and he apologizes for not defending and believing her. Aza

neg: Gorn Gorn Captain Kirk fought. Since "In a Mirror, Darkly" takes place entirely within the Mirror Universe, the contact seen between the Earth Empire and the creature does not contradict the first contact seen in "Arena". Gorn The Gorn are a fictional extraterrestrial humanoid reptilian species in the American science fiction franchise "Star Trek". They first appeared in a 1967 episode of , "", in which Captain Kirk fights an unnamed Gorn on a rocky planet. The fight scene has become one the best-remembered scenes of the original series, in part due to the slow and lumbering movement of the Gorn,

neg: The Enormous Crocodile Benson Phillips and on the stand-alone Compact Disc by Stephen Fry, as well as on the accompanying Jackanory Junior episode by Lenny Henry. The Enormous Crocodile The Enormous Crocodile is a 1978 children's story, written by Roald Dahl and illustrated by Quentin Blake. The story begins in Africa in large, deep river, where an enormous, greedy crocodile is telling a smaller crocodile, known as the Not-So-Big One, that he wants to eat children for his lunch. The small crocodile objects, because children taste "nasty and bitter" in his opinion compared to fish, and because of what happened the last time

neg: White Bear (Black Mirror) "Vulture" made a "post-viewing guide" to "Black Mirror", where she included "The Twilight Zone" episode "Five Characters in Search of an Exit" as "bonus watching" to "White Bear". Despite the similarities to real murder cases, David Sims noted the focus is not any single case, arguing that when an "abhorrent crime" occurs people create "totem[s] of hatred and evil" from the figures involved in the crime. He said Brooker examines what he calls the "lurid media frenzy" trend. Lambie, as well as Aubrey Page of Collider, considered it was mainly directed towards tabloids' coverage of criminal cases that turns them

neg: Be Right Back Mirror", from best to worst: Instead of by quality, Proma Khosla of Mashable ranked the episodes by tone, concluding that "Be Right Back" is the fourth-least pessimistic episode of the show. Other critics ranked the 13 episodes in "Black Mirror"s first three series. Other reviewers ranked the seven episodes produced under Channel 4. "Be Right Back" is listed fifth in a "Metro" article by Jon O'Brien, and ranked sixth-best by Roxanne Sancto of "Paste". Be Right Back "Be Right Back" is the first episode of the second series of British science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". It was written by

neg: Metalhead (Black Mirror) A large amount of location scouting was carried out, with Slade looking for "incredibly soft and overcast" light and "desolation". The 12-day shoot took place in England, largely in Devon and around London. With minimal dialogue in the episode, Slade noted that scenes were divided into many brief shots, as scenes utilising green screens would be difficult for Peake. Real Lidar scans were used to create the scenes shown from the dog's perspective. Collins came up with the idea that in the scene where the dog escapes the car wreckage, the release of its limb would be similar to drill

neg: Syphon Filter and became the infamous Singularity. He funded several projects with Aerospace in creating futuristic electromagnetic body armor and weapons. Using his advanced combat gear, Singularity led Red Section to his true target, a Kemsynth black op project codenamed Dark Mirror. The first area he investigated was the oil refinery, sending Black King to the site. After he failed, Singularity sent White Scorpion and Black Viper to Iquitos, Peru, in a plantation area where Kemsynth was harvesting several plants used in Dark Mirror, but the real target was Kemsynth operative, Addison Hargrove. Singularity sent White Scorpion to take her because she

neg: White Bear (Black Mirror) undoubtedly packs the biggest emotional punch". Page rated it the fourth-best among the thirteen episodes, asserting that it has an "ability to truly disturb" and "has put off many a viewer as spinning on a cheap twist, but despite the fact that the episode's impact "does" turn on a reveal, there's little in the episode that even feels remotely done before." Mat Elfring of GameSpot placed it fifth out of thirteen, labelling it "the most successful horror episode [of the series] to date". Atad ranked it seven out of thirteen, saying it "begins a dystopian horror reminiscent of "28 Days

neg: Shut Up and Dance (Black Mirror) and Flynn is "suitably sleazy, without ever being a caricature". However, Mullane critiques that the episode "feels a bit thin" as it does not have "much to say" and is simply "a story in which bad people do bad things and then get punished for it", though Mullane concedes that "the closing sequence as the trollfaces come through to the various sinners is fantastic." Adam Chitwood of "Collider" stated that although it wasn't a "bad episode", it was a "frustratingly tense one [...] [and] a bit too long and has one of the darkest throughlines of the season". In a

neg: Arkangel (Black Mirror) premise, it fails due to lack of execution. Gilbert further asserts that the episode's moral is obvious, and the question of what impact adult imagery has on a child is interesting but not explored far enough. In a three star review for "The Telegraph", Ed Power has the same criticism that Brooker could "delve further" into the repercussions of children watching violent and pornographic images, calling the episode "archetypal Black Mirror, almost to a fault". Planned Parenthood has criticised the episode for an inaccurate display of how emergency contraceptive pills work; the episode implies that these pills terminate a pregnancy,

neg: Nosedive (Black Mirror) a three or four page outline for the episode, wanting it to be "comedic, darkly". Rashida Jones and Michael Schur wrote the episode. Known for comedy and sitcoms, the pair had previously worked together on many shows, including "Parks and Recreation", but had never written anything together before "Nosedive". Both fans of "Black Mirror", Jones had been in contact with Brooker for a few years beforehand; Schur wrote the first half of the episode (up to "[Lacie] finding out that [Naomi] doesn't want her to come"), while Jones wrote the second half, and the two then "blended and mixed" their

neg: Arkangel (Black Mirror) weeks in November 2016, starting just around the 2016 United States presidential election. Foster states that the filming involved "very long hours" and that the scenes starring children were particularly troublesome. Displaying graphic content was avoided in the episode, with Foster believing it would "distract from what the meaning was". An exception was the scene where Sara attacks her mother. Brooker notes that in this scene, more whacks were filmed than made it into the episode, though enough were needed for the viewer to understand Sara's perspective, and render Marie unconscious. The final shot of the episode, where Marie frantically