A deep Psycheflix-style analysis of Black Mirror’s Crocodile (S4E3), exploring how fear, sunk cost, and “just one more” thinking lead ordinary people into moral collapse.
A deep analysis of Black Mirror’s Arkangel (S4E2), exploring modern overprotective parenting, parental fear, and how excessive safety leads to anxiety and rebellion.
Black Mirror S4E1 “USS Callister” explores digital narcissism through Robert Daly’s personality, showing how people with low self-esteem use virtual control to escape powerlessness in real life.
Black Mirror S3E5 “Men Against Fire” visualizes dehumanization, showing how perception erases empathy and turns ordinary people into executioners.
Black Mirror S3E4 “San Junipero” explores death and mortality through existential psychology, showing why awareness of death gives life and love their deepest meaning.
Black Mirror S3E3 “Shut Up and Dance” explores why every person has secrets and why respecting them matters—because privacy guards our right to imperfection and growth.
Black Mirror’s “Playtest” (S3E2) explores the neuroscience of fear memory, revealing why the brain remembers terror long after the danger is gone.
Black Mirror’s (S3E1) “Nosedive” explores the evolutionary roots of prestige, revealing why humans instinctively seek association with high-status people.
Black Mirror’s “White Christmas” (S2E4) explores the psychological collapse that follows extreme isolation, revealing how the social brain disintegrates without feedback or empathy.
Black Mirror’s “The Waldo Moment” (S2E3) reveals how ridicule became political language—why shamelessness feels like honesty and shaming turned into control.
Black Mirrors's “White Bear” (S2E2) reveals how societies turn guilt into ritual—transforming punishment into performance and empathy into entertainment.
In S2E1 of Black Mirror’s “Be Right Back,” Martha becomes trapped in denial and bargaining—using technology to avoid loss, revealing the psychological cost of not accepting death.
Season 1, Episode 3, “The Entire History of You.” Why Black Mirror’s “The Entire History of You” shows that remembering everything is the cruelest kind of curse.
Black Mirror Season 1, Episode 2: “Fifteen Million Merits.” Why do we keep pedaling even when the bike goes nowhere?
Why one act in Black Mirror’s "The National Anthem (S1E1)" divides us between gag reflex and admiration.
