Hang the DJ

Yeah i'm not going to spoil anything. You dont deserve that. Just know that this is probably the funniest, most heartwarming Black Mirror episode to date. Its also one of the best love stories i've seen in recent years. So what are you waiting for?

Dont check the time, just watch it now!

I seem to be reaping huge praise with each continuous episode of this forth series, but this one, I am utterly blown away, this was funny, moving and basically just sublime viewing. Charlie Brooker seriously delivered with this episode, arguably the peak of Series four. It is absolutely packed with emotion, Georgina Campbell and Joe Cole deliver sublime performances, their chemistry is fabulous. What a fabulous idea, it takes the imagination of Charlie Brooker to come up with an idea so wonderful.

The future of Black Mirror is in safe hands, this was spellbinding. 10/10

Hang the DJ is a wonderful slice of Black Mirror. There are times when the series moves away from dark nihilism and embraces all that is good about being human. This is one such tale.

The main protagonists of this gorgeous production are played by Georgina Campbell and Joe Cole. Both are extremely likeable (actually, I think I started to fall in love with Campbell's character) and this is what makes this instalment just so special.

Highly recommended, I love it when Charlie Brooker reveals his soft side.

10 out of 10.

Rarely you like a film so much, you want to reach for the creators and say "thank you". This is one of those rare moments. This episode made me choked up, made me laugh, intrigued and gave hope... A beautiful piece of television! I checked, and this is correct - the best episode of Black Mirror up to date, based on rating.

Thank you!

Might be the romantic in me speaking, but this is one of my favorite episodes of the entire series, and so far, my personal standout for S4. Brooker's commentary is delivered with a strong sense of purpose, unlike some episodes that I personally think become quite self-indulgent (looking at you, Playtest). The chemistry between the leads feels genuine and infectious, and even with the short 50-minute runtime, the progression felt natural and by the end, I cared about these two characters more than any others in the series, aside from the leads in San Junipero. This episode feels timely, relevant, and gets to the core of human emotion without delving into melodrama and heavy-handedness. I think it's a bit short and the last ten minutes seem far too rushed, but I can't help but feel this is one of the best examples of Brooker writing an intriguing concept and translating it to screen with engaging visuals and performances. It's a nice reminder in the midst of the chaos, depression, and fear that Black Mirror frequently indulges in that Brooker is still human after all.