This is a darkly comic horror film that takes on the isolation of social media with a sharp sense of nihilism. It's not that scary, but the film's demented descent into madness is made interesting by an insanely committed performance by Hayes MacArthur and the episode's neon hippie aesthetic. I think the themes get a little self indulgent and redundant by the end and if the episode were 30 minutes shorter, it'd probably be one of the series' better entries.

Social anxiety gets its own movie! This is a low-budget, small-cast indie film that does exactly what a film is supposed to do. It's written impeccably, kept simple so as not to introduce plot holes, has actual story structure, dynamic characters, and can actually make the audience feel a little edgy even with tongue firmly in cheek. It reminds us that the horror/thriller can be fun and even funny. I haven't seen other entries of "Into the Dark," but I'm probably going to remedy this v