Boobirt Stylish but barely mediocre overall

Phonearl Good start, but then it gets ruined

Konterr Brilliant and touching

Beystiman It's fun, it's light, [but] it has a hard time when its tries to get heavy.

demilung You don't have to be a genious to see how this episode is trying to be the same as White Christmas from season 2. The only problem is that it's the same as the other Netflix episodes - straight forwards with barely anythin gto debate or think about. The only thing they had something going on with was the second story and they barely paid it enough attention to even be mentioned. The overarching story is so simple it hurts. The whole episode is painfully predictable, you know what is going to happen pretty much the instance things are set in motion. All in all, Black Mirror season 4 finished on a disappointing nore that lives me with no desire to even watch season 5 if there's ever one, and very little hope for this writing and production staff. Congratulations, you've successfully turned something deep and meaningful into a sick parody of itself. Take your money. Hope it brings you no satisfaction.

glixia I thought I would be used to Black Mirror's dark stories by now. This episode rocked me to my core. The most disturbing theme throughout the BM episodes is this eternal consciousness - pain and torture, which never has relief through death. It's really disturbing. I hope we never develop this type of tech even for the worst people on earth.BM is definitely the best series I've watched, even though a bit traumatic lol. But I need to recover from this episode so happy to wait for S5.

Jon Hudson The two main ideasA doctor who can feel what his patients feelA man sharing a brain with his head partnerBoth ideas of Karl Pilkington on the podcasts with Rick Gervais!!!Good episode though but not the best!

Hitchcoc This was bit remindful of the new version of the Outer Limits, where a last episode was a compilation of previous ones. However, we are taken on a ride of cynicism unparalleled. The proprietor of the Black Museum, Rolo, is the worst of the worst. He is psychotic and predatory and a genius at what he does. Since this is really three stories that come together, his storytelling abilities and his drooling excitement at the pain he has created, make it right for this series. A young, strong black woman stops to charge her car (solar powered) but her agenda brings her to a "Black Museum." This museum is a tourist trap that features all manner of human agony. Rolo, apparently, has participated in horrors to various human subjects. There is a doctor who has good intentions when he is implanted with a device to feel his patients' pain and, hence, diagnose them. Then there is a woman dies but is connected to her partner in a kind of ethereal worlds. Finally, a man condemned to death in the electric chair. The stories are sick but engaging. But what makes this work is a well rounded plot line that brings all of this into play. I guess I will have t wait for a while to see if another set of these comes around.