Robert Daly (Jesse Plemons) is dead, and Nanette (Cristin Milioti) has taken up the captain’s chair in Black Mirror’s 'USS Callister: Into Infinity,' the anticipated follow-up to the beloved Season 4 opener from 2017.

The highly anticipated sequel to one of Black Mirror’s most loved episodes, 'USS Callister: Into Infinity,' dives into uncharted territory for the anthology series. As a continuation of the story that first gripped viewers in Season 4, the episode brings back the character of Nanette, played by Cristin Milioti, who finds herself in an entirely new struggle after the death of the villainous Robert Daly. This sequel doesn't just pick up where the last episode left off; it explores the dark consequences of digital existence in a world where the line between virtual and real continues to blur. In this newest episode, the crew of the USS Callister faces a dire reality in a new universe where they have a target on their backs. The stakes are elevated not only by the desolate environment of a game filled with bloodthirsty players but also by the personal growth and challenges each character endures, particularly Nanette, who confronts her past experiences and the implications of power in both digital and real-world contexts. Charlie Brooker, the show's creator, has designed a narrative that is not only thrilling but deeply reflective, especially in its closing moments where moral ambiguity and the struggle for personal agency are brought to the forefront. Critics and fans alike have debated whether the ending poses a satisfactory closure or remains characteristically bittersweet, aligning with Black Mirror's tradition of leaving viewers in morally ambiguous waters. It's a creative gambit that mirrors current societal debates about technology and digital identity, further resonating with audiences seeking meaning in rapidly changing technological landscapes. Overall, while 'USS Callister: Into Infinity' may not reach the dizzying heights of its predecessor, it serves as a compelling narrative that raises critical questions surrounding power, morality, and our increasingly intertwined lives with technology. The blend of humor and horror keeps the installment engaging, hinting at even more complex potentials in future narratives within the Black Mirror universe, especially as viewers ponder what it means to truly 'live' in both the real world and a digital realm.