USS Callister - Loved the theme & aesthetics but absolutely ridiculous.
Being the first and only episode i've seen so far (netflix played this episode first for some reason) I mostly liked it but there were a few things that prevented me from enjoying it more.
First being the lack of moral context given. What are the rules? I wasn't entirely convinced of Daly's "villainy" for his treatment of digital "clones". Are these digital copies just hyper advanced programs that "act" like real people or are they actually sentient beings? I'm supposed to feel that Daly simply got his comeuppance for torturing digital programs based on real life people? This is never explained and seems open to personal interpretation, the idea being completely hypothetical and fictional.
Second it is established that the digital "clones" have been stuck in Daly's game program for a very very long time and have tried and failed many times to escape/undermine Daly's program with no success. Nannette shows up and pretty much immediately single-handed comes up with the solutions to undermine Daly's program where the others collectively could not in all their time there.
Daly catches her first ploy & instead of recognizing Nannette to be a serious threat simply thinks intimidating her by punishing some one else will do the trick. Thus leaving her to immediately come up with another brilliant ploy to undermine him the minute he leaves. Throw in Daly being naive/dumb enough to fall for her transparent ploy to distract him is just too hard to believe and take at all seriously.
Don't even get me started on digital Nannette easily convincing real life Nannette to commit a felony against her boss no less without hesitation and may very well be implicated in his death later, all so her pg 13 lingerie photos (ridiculous no matter how x rated) wouldn't be released on the internet and to people she knows? Come on!
Ultimately like i said i still liked the concept and theme but glaring plot holes and Daly's cartoon "villainy" that necessitated uncharacteristic stupidity and carelessness needed to make the plot work kind of made it lose impact.