Black Mirror takes its name and look from the dark glossy screen that every device becomes when it switches off — the black mirror that reflects us back. Glossy white tech-product minimalism is cracked open to reveal that void: the wordmark shatters as if behind broken glass.

The system is cold, near-monochrome, and sterile. A single hairline crack splits the screen, reflective panels glint in blue-gray, and episodes like Nosedive layer a flat social-rating UI over the black. White-on-black type carries the dystopian satire.