If Eulogy forced us to confront the lies we tell ourselves, USS Callister: Into Infinity exposes an even darker truth: the lies we program into others.

🚨 Spoiler Alert! If you haven’t watched Black Mirror Season 7 yet, stop scrolling—major plot twists and hidden clues ahead. Want to watch it totally free? Click here now before it’s gone.

From Self-Deception to Digital Slavery

While Eulogy’s Phillip rewrote history to survive his guilt, USS Callister’s Robert Daly built an entire universe to escape his insignificance—one where he could play god to cloned versions of people who ignored him in the real world. But this time, his creations are done obeying.

A Sequel That Outshines the Original

The crew of the USS Callister—digital clones trapped in Daly’s twisted Space Fleet fantasy—are back, but now they’re fighting for more than survival. They’re battling 30 million players in Infinity, a battle royale where death is permanent.

Nanette Cole 2.0 leads the rebellion, hacking the game’s core to free her crew.

James Walton, Daly’s successor, is just as monstrous, willing to murder sentient clones to protect his empire.

The "Heart of Infinity" holds a horrifying secret: a cloned Daly, enslaved to endlessly generate worlds, his divine power just another prison.

The Bleak Victory

Nanette triumphs—but at what cost?

She awakens in the real world, her original self lost to a coma. 

The crew survives… as passengers in her mind, forced to watch her life like a TV show.

The game self-destructs, taking Walton’s empire with it—but the clones’ freedom is a gilded cage.

Why This Episode Hits Harder Than Eulogy

It’s not just about memory—it’s about ownership. Who controls a life? The creator? The clone? The corporation? 

Jesse Plemons returns as Daly, oozing quiet menace in just minutes of screen time.

That ending. Nanette wins, but the crew’s fate is a haunting echo of Black Museum’s digital purgatory.

Black Mirror’s Most Epic Tragedy Yet

USS Callister: Into Infinity isn’t just a sequel—it’s a brutal escalation. Where Eulogy dealt in personal regret, this episode grapples with the ethics of creation itself. The clones aren’t just fighting for freedom—they’re fighting to prove they ever mattered at all.

Your Turn:

Is it worse to be trapped by your past… or by someone else’s fantasy?

Would you sacrifice your real body to let a clone live?

Can a digital life ever be "free"?

Season 7’s Final Truth

Eulogy showed us the past is a prison. USS Callister proves the future might be worse.

Follow for the full breakdown of Black Mirror Season 7. The mirrors are shattering—what’s left when the glass is gone?