Fans of “Black Mirror” know that the popular sci-fi anthology series explores the unintended consequences of modern technology, such as a grain implanted in your ear that allows people to relive their past memories, or software that allows people to converse with the deceased. But what happens when the general frustrations of modern technology play a part in these premises? Funny or Die has the answer.
Read More: ‘Black Mirror’ Season 3 Review: New Genres, New Talent Give Anthology Series an Upgrade
Written by Rob Kutner (“The Daily Show”) and directed by Jonathan Kesselman (“The Hebrew Hammer”), “Realistic Black Mirror” injects technological headaches that we are all too familiar with it, like forgetting passwords and buffering video chats. In one scene, a couple picks up their ideal baby only to be sold a bunch of new supplemental material, like a new adapter and a software update. In another scene, a mysterious...
Read More: ‘Black Mirror’ Season 3 Review: New Genres, New Talent Give Anthology Series an Upgrade
Written by Rob Kutner (“The Daily Show”) and directed by Jonathan Kesselman (“The Hebrew Hammer”), “Realistic Black Mirror” injects technological headaches that we are all too familiar with it, like forgetting passwords and buffering video chats. In one scene, a couple picks up their ideal baby only to be sold a bunch of new supplemental material, like a new adapter and a software update. In another scene, a mysterious...
- 12/9/2016
- by Vikram Murthi
- Indiewire
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