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Black Mirror created by Charlie Brooker, is back with his dark and contemplative stories about the man-tech collision, as well as the repercussions and possibilities that this advancement and penetration of the digital world hold us. Brooker has made three episodes for this release, and although fans are quite angry about such a short season, they certainly do not seem to have topics to consider or topics to think about.
The second episode of season 5, entitled Smithereens features Sherlock actor Andrew Scott playing the role of a paranoid and volatile person, facing a personal tragedy after the death of his wife. The episode makes an acerbic critique of users' obsession with social media and the problem of "distracting notification alerts" that they have a lot of trouble avoiding.
Caught in the middle of a world that was previously his, Scott's taxi driver, Chris, now despises the people who surround him for watching their phone all the time. The episode is tense and fueled by a superb Scott performance. However, the end of Smithereens left some viewers puzzled over what was exactly going to happen in the end.
They quickly jumped into social media without realizing that this was exactly what Smithereens was warning us about. Observe some self-reflective reactions at the episode of one hour and ten minutes here:
Who was killed ?? What did the lady discover about her daughter? Wtf #Smithereens
– ber.nice✨ (@misscurlyqt) June 5, 2019
The End Point #Smithereens was intended to make it sufficiently ambiguous for the viewer The first instinct was to check online what happened. And for a brief moment, they unconsciously become part of the montage of people obsessed with the desire to feed their curiosity online. I've fallen for it. pic.twitter.com/U1LUq8y7xP
– Anjo (@RicoTonkatsu) on June 5, 2019
I loved the end of #Smithereens because that we did all including, go straight on social media to find out what everyone was saying about this end. What was at the heart of the episode. That's what is powerful #BlackMirror pic.twitter.com/KpjEtnFViE
– Jim O'Neill (@reelONeill) June 5, 2019
SEE MY TELEPHONE AS THE OUTDOOR GAMES ON #Smithereens LMAOOO (I'm afraid) pic.twitter.com/8X079QhV5r
– -ˏ'court ˎ'- (@courtneybbrown) June 5, 2019
Jumped to Twitter after @blackmirror #Smithereens episode knowing that it was about Twitter and being on your phone pic.twitter .com / XX5fkuVZ9F
– (@iamasilet) June 5, 2019
OK #Smithereens was pretty much in the rendezvous @Twitter from the beginning. Also a good choice of song #BlackMirror "I can not take my eyes off", but this time it's a phone, not a person
-. (@liljovessky) June 5, 2019
#smithereens Honestly, this episode caused me to tear up and put on my clown shoes because I immediately checked Twitter after have watched pic.twitter. com / gqueeY1Q89
– Gisselle (@Roseee_red) June 5, 2019
I THINK BLACK MIRROR WILL BE FINALLY, IT WILL NOT NEED FALL #SMITHEREENS pic. twitter.com/4Oy
– ish (@books_ish) June 5, 2019
Ironically check Twitter after watching #Smithereens episode pic.twitter.com/ TxgQxG9fTM
– Moris (@ morzba) June 5, 2019
Including Smithereens, the episodes Striking Vipers and Rachel, Jack and Ashley Too are available in streaming on Netflix. Black Mirror is an award winning British television series at the Emmy Awards and BAFTA.
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