It's not bad at all, but feels like worn territory. The memory tech also felt like it wasn't really explored beyond the immediately obvious. Some absolutely beautiful scenery and fine acting, at least.

Evidence for the long-suspected proposition that architects are inhuman psychopaths.

A slow burn but a brutal payoff. The memory tech is interesting.

Riseborough is an almost peerless actress. Would somebody please give her the roles that she deserves?

Seen: 2. Leave it to John Hillcoat to pull off perhaps the darkest and most disturbing episode. I dig it.

God this thing just dragged on and on. This could've been decent as a 25-minute short or TV episode, this did not need to be anywhere that long.

Rating now after my second or third viewing. Very tense and I love how the little things connect to implicate the murderer. Solid story.

Simple and nice.

The title was haunting during entire film. Definitely the best of the series. And really well thought title!

Not the best but one of those with an interesting premise.

I thoroughly enjoyed this one. It's easy to predict where it is going but the ride is so much fun, Hillcoat's direction is superb.

a little too violent, but the very end is clever

Concept is interesting but wasn't really a huge fan of the execution.

Another Black Mirror episode that relies on the 'we can see what you see' theme, on the whole it's a pretty straightforward affair brought up a notch or two by Riseborough and the stunning Icelandic scenery. I don't know if the black humour here was intentional or not, but I was animatedly cheering on the killing spree ("Now do the kid! DO THE KID!!") and fell into a fit of laughter when the surviving witness is revealed. Gotta give it credit for that.

So many questions: How can you make Andrea Riseborough so unattractive? Why is this going of the rails so fast with the first calculated kill? Why is everyone in Iceland speaking with British accents? And, why is this episode called Crocodile? All that asked: I enjoyed the hectic ending. It made everything even more pathetic. Thankfully I didn't care about our main character (Was I supposed to? If so, this episode fails heavily), so it didn't hit as much as other episodes before.

Very good.

Oh Iceland, never change! Riseborough's performance alone is worth the watch. She almost made me forget how on paper her character reminded me of a certain someone, from the Rick and Morty episode 'Mortynight Run'