Greatest Black Mirror Characters of All Time
Lacie from 'Nosedive' or Matt from 'White Christmas'
Pick Your Favorite
VS
Your GOAT List
Why This Battle Matters
Ever wondered who'd win in a clash of Black Mirror's societal critiques—Matt's sinister manipulative prowess or Lacie's desperate chase for social approval? Here's a matchup that isn't just about picking favorites; it's about deciding which narrative struck the deeper chord. Matt, from the chilling 'White Christmas,' embodies our fears of technological control and isolation, while Lacie, in 'Nosedive,' mirrors the harrowing truth of social media's grip on our lives. The victor here doesn't just win a spot higher on the GOAT List; they define the Black Mirror episode that resonates most poignantly in our tech-saturated souls. What does your choice say about your view of the future?
🔥 Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer Matt from 'White Christmas' over Lacie from 'Nosedive' when it comes to the greatest Black Mirror Characters of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick Matt from 'White Christmas' 66.7% of the time over Lacie from 'Nosedive'.
Across all battles:
Matt from 'White Christmas' win rate: 67.6%
Lacie from 'Nosedive' win rate: 64.5%
Fan FAQs
What makes Lacie from 'Nosedive' so popular?
Lacie's struggle with social media obsession resonates with a lot of viewers. Her journey through the highs and lows of chasing social acceptance in a digitally dominated world strikes a chord, making her a relatable and tragic figure in the Black Mirror saga.
Why do fans love Matt from 'White Christmas'?
Fans are really drawn to Matt because of his manipulative brilliance and the moral dilemmas he navigates. His character adds a dark twist to the episode that keeps viewers thinking long after it's over.
Who is better: Matt from 'White Christmas' or Lacie from 'Nosedive'?
Right now, Matt is leading in the votes, and it's not too hard to see why. His chilling role in 'White Christmas' really left a mark on fans, tapping into complex themes about technology and morality. Plus, Jon Hamm's performance might have given him an extra edge over Lacie.