Bandersnatch also has many Easter eggs that link it to other Black Mirror episodes that are rewarding to fans who enjoy seeing the connective tissue. Between the appearance of the “branching ...

But I guess “Bandersnatch” wouldn’t be “Black Mirror” without some inscrutable extra stuff for the fans to dive into.Here’s what we did to make the secret ending appearOkay, so after ...

Bandersnatch is set in 1984 and follows Stefan, a young programmer who has hopes of creating a best-selling, choose-your-own-adventure computer game inspired by an adventure novel, titled ...

The 1-minute, 40-second video reveals that, within the “Black Mirror” universe, “Bandersnatch” is a fantasy novel by an author named Jerome F. Davies who, we’re told, “went cuckoo and ...

“Bandersnatch’s” most fascinating ideas, though, arise in these moments, when Stefan struggles to understand the forces that are pushing him in unexpected directions.

“Bandersnatch” already has a gargantuan number of possible combinations, depositing viewers along various pathways to five endings. For now, that’s the end of its story possibilities.

“Black Mirror: Bandersnatch” dropped on Netflix at 12 p.m. PT/3 a.m. ET on Friday — and a bunch of (totally not crazy) people stayed up to experience the Charlie Brooker-created anthology ...

Bandersnatch's point is that the benefit of escapism, whether it's obsessing about how to fix our mistakes or getting lost in alternate worlds, isn't in the escape from reality, but what we learn ...

That's the vexing first question that awaits viewers when they embark on "Black Mirror: Bandersnatch," as they're asked to choose which cereal 1980s video-game programmer Stefan (Fionn Whitehead ...

Black Mirror: Bandersnatch is currently available to stream on Netflix. For a look at other things on television in 2019, be sure to visit and bookmark our midseason premiere guide. Mick Joest ...

Black Mirror: Bandersnatch's interactive game play makes the film part of a dystopian hellscape, and not a narrative warning us about one. Plus, we're all now cogs in Netflix's machine.