A criticism from several reviewers was the episode's predictability and ending, though the script and comedic undertones were praised by some. The pastel visual aesthetics were widely praised, along with Max Richter's soundtrack and Howard's performance. The episode received mainly positive reviews and is middling in critics' lists of Black Mirror episodes, qualitatively.
The tone of the episode is less bleak and more comedic than other Black Mirror episodes, with the ending significantly more positive than in episodes of the programme's prior two series. Production was undertaken in a manner similar to a short film "Nosedive" was filmed in South Africa, with Seamus McGarvey as director of photography and Joel Collins and James Foster as the production designers. Brooker wrote an outline for the episode, then Schur wrote the former half of the episode and Jones wrote the latter. Under Netflix, the episode was given a much larger budget than the previous episodes of the programme, when it had been under Channel 4. Lacie ( Bryce Dallas Howard) is a young woman overly obsessed with her ratings she finds an opportunity to elevate her ratings greatly and move into a more luxurious residence after being chosen by her popular childhood friend ( Alice Eve) as the maid of honour for her wedding. The episode is set in a world where people can rate each other from one to five stars for every interaction they have, which can impact their socioeconomic status. It premiered on Netflix on 21 October 2016, alongside the rest of the third series. Michael Schur and Rashida Jones wrote the teleplay for the episode, based on a story by series creator and co-showrunner Charlie Brooker, while Joe Wright acted as director. " Nosedive" is the first episode in the third series of the British science fiction anthology series Black Mirror. Andrew Roux as Electro Station Attendant.The episode's pastel colours distinguish it from most Black Mirror episodes.
Lacie ( Bryce Dallas Howard) gives a rating using her phone.
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