Inside Black Mirror: The Illustrated Oral History

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Kemp, Ella (1 December 2020). "Charlie Brooker and Hugh Grant making Netflix mocukmentary about 2020". NME . Retrieved 1 December 2020.

The fourth season was released in December 2017, followed by a full-length interactive film Bandersnatch in December 2018. The fifth season was released in June 2019. a b "Charlie Brooker: the dark side of our gadget addiction". guardian.co.uk. London. 1 December 2011 . Retrieved 17 December 2011. Moss, Molly (22 February 2022). "What is Cat Burglar on Netflix? Release date for Charlie Brooker interactive animation". Radio Times . Retrieved 22 February 2022. In 2022, the animated interactive fiction Cat Burglar was released. Brooker was credited as creator. [69] [70] Radio [ edit ] Channel 4's Alternative Election Night". Channel 4. Archived from the original on 6 January 2012 . Retrieved 23 December 2011.McGinley, Sheena (31 January 2013). "Charlie Brooker's Weekly Wipe". entertainment.ie . Retrieved 2 February 2013. And the series is great because it’s about technology but also about the people. The technology was only the catalyst for showing general problems, dilemmas and emotions: fear, helplessness, inertia, good intentions, bad intentions, jealousy, uncertainty, hate, betrayal, failure and many many more. Every episode is a volcano of emotions. Article from the Guardian featuring in Voices in Speech and Writing: An Anthology, 2014 ( ISBN 978-1-4479-8176-3) [19] With Daniel Maier, he co-wrote a spoof crime drama for Sky1 called A Touch of Cloth, which first broadcast on 26 August 2012 and starred John Hannah and Suranne Jones, both notable for having starred in genuine crime dramas. [63] Two further series were broadcast in 2013 and 2014, with the latter starring Karen Gillan. I ended a Screen Burn column by recycling a very old tasteless joke (a variant of a graffiti I first saw during the Thatcher years), and within minutes half the internet seemed convinced The Guardian was officially calling for assassination. My inbox overflowed with blood-curdling death threats, and it was all very unfunny indeed – a bit like recounting a rude joke at a dinner party, only to be told you hadn't recounted a joke at all, but molested the host's children, and suddenly everyone was punching you and you weren't going to get any pudding. I've had better weekends. [16]

Charlie Brooker is an award-winning writer, producer and broadcaster whose career has spanned television, radio, print, and online media. BBC renew 'People Just Do Nothing' and 'Charlie Brooker's Weekly Wipe' ". NME. 14 November 2014 . Retrieved 27 April 2015.

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Brooker left the "Screen Burn" column in 2010. In the final column, [17] he noted how increasingly difficult he found it to reconcile his role in mainstream media and TV production with his writing as a scabrous critic or to objectively criticise those he increasingly worked and socialised with. Longtime covering contributor Grace Dent took over the column. He continued to contribute other articles to The Guardian on a regular basis, his most recent comment column appearing in May 2015. Brooker's television presenting debut was with Gia Milinovich on BBC Knowledge's The Kit (1999–2000), a programme that reviewed gadgets and technology. [1] From 1999 to 2000, Brooker played the hooded expert 'the Pundit' in the short-lived show Games Republic, hosted by Trevor and Simon on BSkyB. Baby joy for Konnie Huq and Charlie Brooker as they welcome second son". Express. 1 March 2014 . Retrieved 1 March 2014. Bafta TV Awards 2017: All the winners and nominees". BBC News. BBC. 14 May 2017 . Retrieved 4 July 2017. Eames, Tom (13 November 2014). "Charlie Brooker's Weekly Wipe to return, 2014 Wipe confirmed". Digital Spy . Retrieved 27 April 2015.

Brooker, Charlie (15 December 2005). "The Hell of it All by Charlie Brooker (2009)". Waterstones.com . Retrieved 16 January 2010. Konnie Huq gives birth to baby Covey Brooker Huq". The Daily Telegraph. 24 March 2012 . Retrieved 24 September 2013.Brooker, Charlie (21 August 2011). "Poor A-levels? Don't despair. Just lie on job application forms". The Guardian. UK . Retrieved 4 September 2011.