The second episode was my favorite of the season. A seemingly simple story captures a connection as deep as the sea. Able to capture details and speak with the camera.
The first two passenger rides immediately aroused the audience's interest-"What's the difference between the male protagonist and the company Smithereen?", as well as the people who fell into the screen with their eyes full of passengers and fast food restaurants who didn't know when they looked back. .
Then there is the episode-like mother who wants to try the password countless times to read the chat records of her daughter's social account. There is no hysteria, but she wants to see why her daughter is. This kind of persistence to seize the last thought of life.
Then there was an outbreak of the male protagonist, a technology company that spit out but made us feel black and humorous (very interesting, so I won't go into details here).
Then there is the chase by the police, which is not dramatic. There are rare films that reflect the professionalism of the police. If the situation is not right, it is reported to the general control first, and the prisoner may run and be ready to chase at all times. The posture of holding the gun in the back feels very professional to me.
Then there was a long confrontation. The technology company investigated the male protagonist faster than the police, and could also monitor one-way in real time. But the male protagonist is really ready for this day.
We also saw the founder of a technology company, who is cute and geeky, but as the company grows, it is not possible to do it alone.
In the end, the male protagonist's wish was fulfilled, no matter whether he left something for others or not, his wish was fulfilled, and finally he helped the mother of the episode to get the account password.
This is a man full of love, but after he did something wrong, he lived under the shadow of self-blame that he couldn't get out of, and planned his last action. Everything is so human, compared to mindless technology.
The male protagonist plays Moriarty in "Sherlock" (if that can arouse your interest a little), the performance is really good, and the male protagonist he plays is emotional and very empathetic.
Shows like this are why I love watching Black Mirror.
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