Charlie Brooker turns his attention to how television handles facts, the sixth and final episode of his series on the medium's effect on its audience. He traces a shift from bespectacled experts delivering information plainly to celebrity presenters fronting factual programming, arguing the format changed what counted as knowledge on screen. Archive clips do the heavy lifting: Danny Dyer investigating an alleged alien encounter, and famous faces recruited for programs built around ghosts and the supernatural, both played for what they reveal about how far factual TV drifted toward entertainment. Brooker, known for the sharper satire of Screenwipe, narrates in the same dry, editorializing voice, cutting between old current-affairs footage and the glossier packaging that replaced it. The episode's case is that the line between informing viewers and amusing them stopped being a line at all, and that the change happened gradually enough that nobody was asked to approve it. It closes the series' argument about television's slow reshaping of what audiences expect from the truth.