A good idea of a perfect crime, where the actors are unknown and unrelated people, who don't even know what they're doing, so it's almost impossible to track them down, is spoiled by unimpressive characters and a pace that doesn't hold attention, but then these pieces of the puzzle begin to assemble into a broader picture and the tension begins to rise. The characters are ordinary people, totally inconspicuous and uninteresting, and the tasks themselves are quite banal and did not arouse my particular interest in the outcome, so I wondered why "Shut Up and Dance" has such a high rating on IMDb. They depart each to his task, driven by panic fear of the publication of the images, which may seem irrationally excessive to us. The blackmailers' demands to the victims seem quite harmless in relation to the consequences if they do not fulfill them, but we see that only based on their reactions, while we do not really know what exactly they were blackmailed with. Several of these seemingly random victims have received obscure instructions on what, when, and where to do if they do not want their footage to leak to the public. Then uses these recordings to blackmail them. An unknown person or group hacks computer cameras and catches people in compromising situations. Unlike most, the episode "Shut Up and Dance" is not futuristic, but is based on existing technologies and their current abuses.
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