ChicDragon It's a mild crowd pleaser for people who are exhausted by blockbusters.

Hadrina The movie's neither hopeful in contrived ways, nor hopeless in different contrived ways. Somehow it manages to be wonderful

filippaberry84 I think this is a new genre that they're all sort of working their way through it and haven't got all the kinks worked out yet but it's a genre that works for me.

Nayan Gough A great movie, one of the best of this year. There was a bit of confusion at one point in the plot, but nothing serious.

Jitendra Kotai Season 4 ends perfectly. The acting is brilliant. The writing is flawless. You do not know what to expect. The twist in the end is fantastic. The episode has a few stories in one story and all the stories have a WTF moment. The shock factor of this show is awesome. Looking forward to more.

debugitsolutions It's kind of sad that the first and the last episode i saw on my Black Mirror "run" (seasons 1 to 4) are the best. Black Museum has many things i liked including but not limited to plot twist I never saw coming, moral inquiries, explained technologies and Black Mirror fan service items from previous episodes!

hamidullahgenc It's normal to let go... of your own insecurities and dreams.On a perfectly normal day, we would expect a sunny sky... maybe a drizzle for a couple of minutes. But is it fair to assume that it should or must happen?.. or to be absolutely sure that the causality principle would not stop showing?..Well, this episode of Black Mirror really touches the sore spot in all, with respect to the technological devolution and to the humane ups and downs; especially taking into account the brilliant acting by Mr. Douglas Hodge as the fun loving, edgy and even crazy character of Rolo Haynes, and the use of editing both the scenes and the music into an integrated, easily watchable blend of stories, that is the best of this season.The transfer of the mind and consciousness - which might be the substance called 'soul' by generations of people on Earth - to an inanimate objects as well as another body may seem radical or impossible to some. But it certainly shows that we cannot escape our roots and archetypal pursuits... and the science cannot keep up with all as whatever cannot be falsified can be true. So psychological, and so true.Let us not forget about the lowest of the low in humans... We love and we kill almost simultaneously in our little minds. (Okay, I did go too far. But this is needed for dramatic reasons in my review.) Hence, we de-appraciate the dark sides of this episode. We need this kind of selfish, antisocial, wild and woolly way of life / technology not!.. Yes. Sadly.Thank you, Mr. Penn Jillette. (Oh, no!.. Gratitude abort!.. We can lead to goodness by writing about those that are heavenly, too. I hope.)Here is a Verse of my culture:"(He) Who hath created life and death that He may try you (as to) which of you is best in conduct; and He is the All-Mighty, the Oft-Forgiving,"The 2nd Verse of the 67th Chapter called 'The Sovereignty' in the Gracious Koran.

Johnny H. **Review may contain slight spoilers**Jesus; this episode... this EPISODE! Black Museum just might be one of the very best episodes of television I've ever seen; and that's saying something in my books. I love Game of Thrones, Breaking Bad, Sherlock, Doctor Who and of course Black Mirror. However, it takes something truly special to have a single episode stand-out from the crowd in general, because whole shows like Black Mirror tend to be fantastic overall. The series is one of the best science fiction stories on television, and it arguably transcends the likes of The Twilight Zone for some. The revelations in this episode, the twists, and the sub-plots are all amazing, adding to one of the best Black Mirror reveals to date.And much to my surprise, this episode actually had some moving moments as well. Considering the stuff Black Mirror usually covers, I didn't expect to be moved the way I did. I take my hat off to Charlie Brooker for this one. He's now become one of my favourite writers.Want some truly smart sci-fi? Look no further. Black Museum is a classic!