The episode revolves around a series of grotesque deaths caused by little robot honeybees, or Autonomous Drone Insects. 'Hated in the Nation' is structured like a police procedural, as cynical but ultimately benevolent law-enforcement officials try to protect innocent citizens from a mysterious, deranged villain. Self-inflicted destruction is only entertaining to a point That amount of breathing room isn’t necessarily a good thing for a show this likely to get tangled in its own critiques the concept of self-inflicted destruction is only entertaining to a point, and Brooker and his crew don’t fully seem to have figured out where that point is. The third season’s final episode, 'Hated in the Nation,' is no exception, and this time around, creator Charlie Brooker has an entire 90 minutes to ruminate on the ways in which everything can go to shit.

**Warning: spoilers ahead.**īlack Mirror is fixated on the concept that no matter how shiny, useful, and fast-paced the future gets, all technology will eventually kill us, or at least destroy our relationships and humiliate us in front of the entire world. Read our thoughts on Episode 1, Episode 2, Episode 3, and Episode 5.

In this series, six writers will look at each of the third season’s six episodes to see what they have to say about current culture and projected fears. It’s the first season of the show produced by Netflix, after two three-episode series and a special produced by Britain’s Channel 4. The third season of Charlie Brooker’s Black Mirror, a Twilight Zone -esque anthology TV series about technological anxieties and possible futures, was released on Netflix on October 21st.

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