Difference between revisions of "Nosedive, Black Mirror"

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{{SoftwareInfoBox
 
{{SoftwareInfoBox
 
|NAME = ''Nosedive''
 
|NAME = ''Nosedive''
| series_no = 3
+
|HEIGHT=500
| episode = 1
+
|LOGO=Black_mirror_Lacie.jpg
| story = [[Charlie Brooker]]
+
|SCREENIMAGE=
| teleplay = [[Michael Schur]]<br> [[Rashida Jones]]
+
|TYPE = Television Series
| director = [[Joe Wright]]
+
|CAPTION=
| photographer = [[Seamus McGarvey]]
+
|Created By = Charlie Booker
| length= 63 minutes
+
|Genre=Science Fiction
| airdate= {{Start date|2016|10|21|df=y}}
+
|LAUNCH=
 +
|Season=3
 +
|Episode=1
 +
|PLATFORM= Channel 4, Netflix
 +
|PRODUCT= Television Series
 +
|SITEURL=https://www.netflix.com/title/70264888
 
}}
 
}}
  
 
{{initial|I}}n the episode “Nosedive,” written by Michael Schur and co-written by Rashida Jones, the audience follows Lacie Pound (Bryce Dallas Howard) in a world where everyone utilizes a social rating system from which they rate one another one to five stars after every social interaction. But here’s the catch: the scores that people accumulate directly affect their socioeconomic status and ultimately dictate their lives.
 
{{initial|I}}n the episode “Nosedive,” written by Michael Schur and co-written by Rashida Jones, the audience follows Lacie Pound (Bryce Dallas Howard) in a world where everyone utilizes a social rating system from which they rate one another one to five stars after every social interaction. But here’s the catch: the scores that people accumulate directly affect their socioeconomic status and ultimately dictate their lives.

Revision as of 19:00, 16 March 2018

Nosedive
File:Black mirror Lacie.jpg
[[Image:|frameless|300px|]]
[url text]
Type Television Series
Launch Date
Status active
Product Line Television Series
Platform Channel 4, Netflix
Website text
I
n the episode “Nosedive,” written by Michael Schur and co-written by Rashida Jones, the audience follows Lacie Pound (Bryce Dallas Howard) in a world where everyone utilizes a social rating system from which they rate one another one to five stars after every social interaction. But here’s the catch: the scores that people accumulate directly affect their socioeconomic status and ultimately dictate their lives.