The creator-writer of the Netflix dystopian series takes a closer look at the new episodes, explaining why he wanted to revisit "USS Callister" and how he has ideas for more sequels.

The new season of Netflix's darkly satirical sci-fi anthology offers a worthy follow-up to one of its best episodes.

Originally conceived as an anthology program on the British outlet Channel 4, “Black Mirror” moved to Netflix starting with Season 3 and has released 32 standalone episodes, the “White Christmas” special and the interactive,

F ew anthologies have captured audiences’ attention quite like Black Mirror. Each episode of creator Charlie Brooker’s series is completely different, varying in genre, tone,

Black Mirror Season 7 has arrived from the all-too-near future, bringing with it the familiar combination of tech-based horror, cautionary tales, and the occasional smidge of hope. The series doesn't feel nearly as prescient as it did when it began way back in 2011—how could it—but even when the episodes of this technological Twilight Zone don't quite deliver on their premises,

Six new episodes add to Charlie Brooker's Netflix anthology series, which also includes one holiday special and an interactive film.