Although I don’t like the extremely oppressive expression of this film, it is rare to be able to use linear logic to explain the subtle relationship between the infinite possibilities in infinite linear time and space and the given life choices.
We have choices at every moment, leading to all infinite possible timelines, but at the same time it seems that a higher being or force is planning these possibilities. For example, if the plan is to go through a seemingly failure experience, then the choice is limited to the need to serve the failure-oriented experience. No matter how hard the protagonist tries, it is a seemingly failed experience, but in fact, it is a successful life plan.
It's risky for a movie to highlight these themes in a way that's repeated over and over again, but fortunately it's rated okay. However, it is estimated that no investor has the courage to introduce the film in the Chinese mainland market.
View more about Black Mirror: Bandersnatch reviews