Now streaming on Netflix
The return to the Black Mirror universe of “USS Callister: Into Infinity” is ambitious, fun, and a little bit chaotic. “Into Infinity” brings the crew back for a wild space mission that mostly sticks the landing, though not without some turbulence.
The Americas is everything you could want in a nature documentary and then some. With jaw-dropping visuals, a Hans Zimmer score, and the comforting voice of Tom Hanks, this 10-part series is an emotional rollercoaster through deserts, oceans, jungles, and your very soul.
Adolescence on Netflix is a gripping psychological crime drama with fantastic performances and an intense look at the impact of toxic online spaces. While it’s not without its flaws, the show is both thought-provoking and emotionally powerful.
The fourth and final season of The Righteous Gemstones isn’t my favorite, but it’s a rare and respectable thing to see a show end before it overstays its welcome.
Paul Giamatti gives a quietly devastating performance in Black Mirror’s Season 7 finale, “Eulogy,” a slow-burn of an episode that sneaks up on you with its emotional weight and poignant commentary on memory, loss, and the stories we tell ourselves.
In “Plaything,” Black Mirror crafts a twisted narrative where a virtual pet game spirals into a digital apocalypse. It’s a brilliant blend of satire, horror, and nostalgia that showcases the show’s signature storytelling.
In Hotel Reverie, Black Mirror Season 7 takes a stylish and thought-provoking turn. With Issa Rae leading the way, this episode is a smart exploration of identity, nostalgia, and the ethics of immersive technology.
Black Mirror’s Bête Noire asks: What if reality wasn’t as stable as we thought—and someone else was in the driver’s seat? It’s a mind-bending concept, but does the episode deliver more than just confusion?
Black Mirror returns with “Common People,” a darkly comedic episode that satirizes the intersection of healthcare and subscription services. It’s a thought-provoking start to Season 7 that resonates with our tech-driven lives.