Black Mirror' creator Charlie Brooker hints at what the adorably menacing 'Plaything' Throng's message means and explains the episode's shocking ending.

Creator Charlie Brooker explains season 7’s unsettling inspirations and endings, including the show’s first sequel ‘USS Callister: Into Infinity.’

While that first episode, “Common People,” is indeed a slog, the rest of the season — including and especially the bracingly nasty second episode, “Bête Noire,” which upended my expectations, and then did so again — make the argument that the free-ranging imagination “Black Mirror” has demonstrated in recent years is for the good.

Giamatti also tells EW the secrets of the episode's practical effects and and breaks down the raw emotion of that final scene.Key PointsPaul Giamatti breaks down the emotional ending of his Black Mirror episode "Eulogy.

TODAY.com caught up with stars Rashida Jones and Tracee Ellis Ross, who plays the sales representative of the medical service, to talk about the episode’s moral quandaries.

The new season, premiering Thursday on Netflix, includes the show’s most blatant satire of streaming services yet.

Paul Giamatti and Charlie Brooker explore the pain of grief and the future of AI in a haunting 'Black Mirror' episode about death and memory.

This article contains spoilers for Black Mirror Season 7. Since Charlie Brooker’s Black Mirror debuted in 2011, it has presented a nigh-on nihilistic view of technology. Heck, it’s right there in the name,