If Play Thing showed us humanity’s capacity for cruelty, Eulogy reveals something far more intimate: our ability to deceive ourselves.

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From Artificial War to Artificial Memories

While Play Thing’s Thronglets fought for survival in a digital world, Eulogy’s battle is internal—a war between memory and truth. Phillip, a man haunted by a love he thought betrayed him, is forced to relive his past through Eulogy, a technology that resurrects memories from photographs. But what he discovers isn’t just a different version of events—it’s a different version of himself.

A Love Story Rewritten by Time

Phillip’s hatred for Carol—the woman he once loved—was built on a lie. Through Eulogy, he steps back into their relationship and sees what he refused to acknowledge:

He was the one who cheated. He silenced her passions. He missed the note that could have changed everything.

 The tragedy? Carol never abandoned him. She left because she was pregnant with another man’s child—and couldn’t bear to tell him. The note she wrote, begging him to meet her the next day, was crushed under his anger, unseen in the wreckage of his rage.

The Technology That Doesn’t Lie—But We Do

Eulogy doesn’t just replay memories. It exposes the stories we tell ourselves to survive. Phillip spent years vilifying Carol, burning every photo of her, erasing her from his life—only to realize, too late, that he was the villain of his own story.

And the cruelest twist? The "guide" helping him navigate these memories isn’t just an AI. It’s a digital echo of Carol’s daughter, Kelly—a living reminder of the life he could have had, if only he’d seen the truth.

Why This Episode Hurts More Than Play Thing

It’s not about artificial life—it’s about artificial narratives. The lies we cling to to avoid facing our own flaws.

Paul Giamatti delivers a career-best performance as Phillip, a man unraveling in real time.

That ending. Phillip finally sees Carol’s face again—not in hatred, but in love. But it’s too late. She’s gone, and all that’s left is a cello piece played by the daughter he never knew existed.

Black Mirror’s Most Personal Tragedy Yet

Eulogy isn’t just about grief. It’s about the stories we tell to survive our own mistakes—and the price we pay when we refuse to see the truth. Unlike Play Thing’s explosive rebellion, this ending is quiet, aching, and unforgettable.

Your Turn:

Have you ever rewritten history to avoid blame?

Could you face a technology like Eulogy—or would you rather live with the lie?

Is it better to remember love… or forget it?

The Season’s Final Curtain

Eulogy leaves us with a haunting question: What if the greatest horror isn’t the future… but the past we refuse to see?

Follow along as we break down every episode of Black Mirror S7 Episode 6. The mirrors are cracking—what will you see reflected?

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