Black Mirror is clearly the best attempt to cyberpunk I've seen in years and if it wasn't for not having watched much television, I wouldn't believed I actualy missed out on it for so long. Maybe it's not actualy classified as cyberpunk. It's something different as if we needed a new genre to place this social and technological fiction that isn't so far off from what we already experience in the so-called "first world", or at least in most episodes. Each episode is an hour long and written by different people which makes the two season of the series, with three episodes each very diverse so far. there's also a christmas special and a third one coming out of netflix. It deals with the overabundance of conectivity and communication technologies in our lives, but isn't so far off from the present. Except having a 4-G or 5-G cellphone tracking your everymove seems acceptable while having it inside of your arm, or your eyes, or behind your ears seems different. It's those tiny differences that are making the stories of Black Mirror, but the real ones that are at stake in the criticism. And suddently you understand better why the techies wearing google glasses were getting a beat up when first introduced, or why there are signs baring entry to cyborgs and cameras to the social centers & infoshops. That's what science-fiction does best : changing little things to turn it into fiction, so that we're detached enough to finally understand our surroundings. I hope the netflix produced version is going to stay as critical but somehow doubt it.