Black Mirror Season 7 is here. Does it feel as 'real' as previous seasons?

Culture writers Nicholas Quah and Hanna Flint talk about how well the dystopian Netflix series speaks to today

Image | Black Mirror Season 7

Caption: A still from Black Mirror Season 7 on Netflix. (Netflix)

Black Mirror has always been hailed for its prophetic critique of modern technology.
Every episode of the show presents a new and terrifying prediction of how technology is going to shape our future. But when Charlie Brooker first created Black Mirror in 2011, our relationship with technology was a far-cry from what it is today.
Today on Commotion, culture writers Nicholas Quah and Hanna Flint talk to Elamin Abdelmahmoud about Season 7 of Black Mirror, and how well it continues to re-imagine our technological future.
WATCH | Today's episode on YouTube:

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You can listen to the full discussion from today's show on CBC Listen(external link) or on our podcast, Commotion with Elamin Abdelmahmoud, available wherever you get your podcasts(external link).

Panel produced by Jess Low.

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