Charlie Brooker turns his satirical eye on television's love affair with technology, tracing how decades of shows have trained audiences to expect a future that never quite arrives. Clips range from the clunky sci-fi gadgetry of Blake's 7 to the glossy forensic tech of CSI: Miami, with Brooker picking apart how each generation's programs sold their own version of progress, usually confusing shinier screens with actual advancement. Archive footage of ads and news reports promising flying cars and instant robots sits alongside present-day tech that fails to live up to the old hype, and Brooker uses the gap for both jokes and a real point about credulity. The through-line is television's habit of treating any new device as a leap forward regardless of whether it changes anything, and how that habit has shaped what viewers now expect from their own gadgets. Brooker's narration stays sharp and mocking throughout, aimed less at technology itself than at the medium that keeps selling it to us as destiny.