Viewers expecting a gleeful, feel-good television show will not find one in Charlie Brooker's "Black Mirror", a technology centric Netflix series drenched in disturbing realities, social commentary and possible near-future outcomes. It is also a brilliantly-written anthology that serves as a 21st century Twilight Zone of sorts. Each season builds around several aspects of modern tech and how we humans may abuse them and how that tech may haunt us come a few decades. Yes, there have been one or two letdowns over the show's four year run, but all of them address key issues regarding modern day life and societal flaws, always remaining relevant and connected in some way. It's intimate and mature portrayal of people's lives affected by rogue tech is often disturbing, but thought-provoking and logical nevertheless. Its a pessimistic, often times depressing viewing, but its so effectively brought to life and so authentic, that it makes you think... a lot.