I just finished watching this show, it's probably one of the best series I've ever watched. I keep telling all of my friends and family that they need to watch it.
He shows he's in charge by directing them to start the presentation. Then shows he's in charge by immediately interrupting the presentation to show he 'knows what's going on' by praising the savior and revealing he already has an internal analysis. Then stops the presentation again to unproductively quibble over semantics to show he 'knows what's going on.' Then stops the presentation to show he's in charge by getting someone removed from the meeting. Then stops the meeting to float his own really stupid suggestion that shows he doesn't know what's going on. Meanwhile all he's done is reveal this meeting is pointless, taking far longer than it should, while making an enemy of the most capable people in the room because he didn't bother to learn who he was humiliating and putting the cherry on the top, he shows he's not worth explaining this to. They should really be talking with 'the gals in analysis.' It's a brilliant scene because you learn exactly what kind of asshole he is, and that he's in way over his head.
That Elliot was remorseful of his hack and was going to turn in the evidence until he witnessed the head boss just be a sexist ass and replaced it with the fake evidence to start the Evilcorp downfall.
You're confusing how business was done 50 years ago compared to now. The boomer generation rarely, if ever, gave management positions to people who didn't rise through the ranks and were promoted from within...learning each step of the business as they went. My wife's father started at a railroad company as a mail sorter and worked his way up to Director of Operations. The kid who took over his position when he retired was fresh out of business school and didn't know a damn thing about the business. They kept my father in law on for another 4 years as a consultant. My father started at a telephone company adding phones in people's houses and worked his way to upper management overseeing corporate installations all over the world. Some kid took over his job when he retired. My generation, Gen X, almost unanimously worked for their current positions...starting at the bottom. The new generations are the ones who think they can run a company they know nothing about.
@@TheHigherVoltage Just who exactly do you think these "kids" taking over the top positions are? The difference between the current reality for millennials/zoomers and boomers, is that boomers had the opportunity to work their way up to the top of management at any company just like your father-in-law did, while this is literally impossible for 99% of young people today. Why? Because those "kids" who are replacing the boomers are family members of management execs and got the position out of nepotism. Basically, boomers are giving away their management positions to their family members and friends over more qualified younger workers who've been working at the company for years. Your lack of self-awareness (speaking about your generation and that of boomers) is really what angers gen Zers and millennials the most, not the lack of opportunity.
@@johnmackenzie3871 "Just who exactly do you think these "kids" taking over the top positions are? " My father in law's job was taken over by some kid fresh out of university. My dad's replacement was the same. It's always been 99% of a generation that doesn't get top jobs. Just how many top jobs do you think their are? And nepotism has always been a thing. Why do you think that's something new? A younger generation's lack of knowledge - while being convinced they know better than experience - is usually what angers older generations...and the majority of the generations entering the workforce now are not only 'know it alls' that think they should be running the show....they have, by and large, a lazy, pathetic work ethic. Not all, but definitely a much higher percentage of "useless shoes" than my generation....and most have no clue about reality. They think they should have the "influencers" lifestyle fresh out of college. I'm going to be the old man here...I graduated high school during the 1980s recession. Moved 1500 miles from home for the first chance I could get at starting a career. Lived in a craphole rooming house for almost 2 years, living off of peanut butter sandwiches, pasta, and every other cheap food I could get. Rode the bus or walked everywhere. I worked 40 hours a week at a day job, had a part time job at a bar during the evenings, and did side jobs on the weekends. 60+ hour work weeks. By the time I finished my apprenticeship, I was enrolled in night school, working towards an electrical engineering degree...and still worked a part time job on the weekends. My late teens, twenties and thirties was almost always at work or doing something to better myself and get further ahead. Kids today? The vast majority live paycheck to paycheck, do almost everything they can to not work more than 40 hours a week - and do the bare minimum while they're there, buy tons of useless crap they don't need, take ubers everywhere, eat takeout like it's the only source of food...and spend more time on their phones either fantasizing about a better life, complaining about their life, or hiding from life in a video game.
I love how fate dictates the tiniest differences in the story line. This scene sets in motion one of the most earth shattering plotlines. Elliot was still undecided on whether or not to frame Colby, but when he saw the way Angela was treated, he decided to switch up the files. If Colby had treated Angela with respect, there's a chance Elliot would have never ruined him... and another meta detail - Tyrell saw exactly what he did. Tyrell keeps going on about he and Elliot come together through sheer fate as though he has some sort of sixth sense. The way he treats Elliot on their first encounter is not the way someone greets someone for the first time (even for someone as eccentric as Tyrell), also the way he knows exactly what Elliot did in that moment... there's no way he could have known that through pure intuition. I think there's a heap of interactions between Elliot and other people which Sam doesn't show to us... it's as if Mr. Robot had briefed Tyrell on the entire plan before on the entire prject off camera before they met in the cubicles. Tyrell spoke to Elliot there as if he already knew him. Sam Esmail hides so many mysteries and clues in his story. It's so densly packed with riddles, the same way hackers communicate through cyphers and meta data. Sam was hacking the entire audience through misdirection and subversive story telling. Every time I re-watch the series I pick up on something completely new... It's a pure work of art.
I appreciate that you like the show, but I saw the twist coming from episode one. The story isn't as layered and mysterious as you think it is. It's given away almost immediately. That kind of sloppy story structure kept me from continuing past the first season. It's a show that tries to be clever, but isn't. I enjoyed the details and technical aspect of hacking, but this is really just a poor man's Fight Club.
@@TheOnceandFutureJake I disagree. Fight club is a poor man’s Mr Robot. Mr. Robot expanded on the concept of revolution via destruction of banks… like what do you think happens after they’re blown up, would they not keep digital records? Fight club doesn’t take any of that into consideration. Also, what happens after the entire economic system collapses? It creates a complete vacuum. Again, fight club never even considered any of that… Then what happens to a person who becomes consumed with resent for society and plots revolution? What happens when a revolution fails or if it does more harm than good? Fight club never dealt with any of those obvious questions… all necessary questions if you’re talking about revolution, re-distribution of wealth etc… fight club just ended after the bombing and Tyler supposedly lived happily ever after. That’s boring and completely unbelievable. Also not to mention, he somehow gets rid of his alter ego by shooting himself in the head!? Like wtf even is that... it's just lazy story telling. Fight club started off well, then just veered off into obscurity. Plus fight club is completely in-cohesive. What symbolic connection does fighting (in some weird spiritual kind of way), and building a revolution via underground cult like strategy? It barely makes sense. Maybe the book expanded on it, but they sure didn’t in the movie. Mr Robot’s actually more densely layered than this example. That’s just a tiny sliver of the whole series… if you’d actually seen it you’d know lol
@@TheOnceandFutureJake whew, id die to see what show u can write, cuz u sound like the best writer the world has ever seen someone please give this guy 300 million to make his own show
@stonecat676 Do book readers need to write books to comment on whether a book is bad or not? Maybe that's a bad analogy for you, you obviously don't read books.
@@rashan2424because his original file contained truthful notes. The one he ultimately submitted contained information that would frame someone. Show is definitely worth watching if you found this scene appealing.
He should have just pulled out the new file. Nobody knows what's on the file on the desk, and probably wouldn't even ask unless it was hidden away on purpose.
Huge fan of Mr Robot. It offers everything from suspense to epic cinematography and directing style. For anybody looking to get into making series, this is the benchmark on all areas of television filmmaking.
@@23v0lv32 OZ 🤣The only show comparable to Mr Robot here is the Sopranos. And thats because the Sopranos is like the benchmark for every TV show after it. It was that good and influential. Mr Robot takes influence from it, but IMO Mr Robot is better on all cinematic fronts. And Im not just saying that cause I prefer the genre better
Worst part is this was the beginning of Angela's envy and jealousy towards Elliot. When Colby wanted him more instead of her. It wasn't even Elliot's fault, Colby made it worse.
Well remember, it was already stated by Angela beforehand that Gideon always liked Elliot more than her, and we know that Angela was the one that got Elliot the job there. I think Angela was just a lost soul without any real purpose in her life, and that is exactly what White Rose gave her. A cause to fight for, to live for. Poor girl. Elliot really loved and cared for her too, its just that in order to protect her, in a way he had to distance himself from her and hurt her. Genius writing!
Bro, it's a TV show...That's called Creating Drama...The best thing for her is she stayed and GOT PAYED by the show... That's a fake corporation... You do know TV isn't real; right? You shouldn't attribute normal human interactions with characters in a show...Just sayin.
@@udopiarecords That's called "FORESHADOWING" ...Bro IT'S A TV SHOW...Their not real...If you understand how it works; you'd say; "Portia really sold that part" and Rami is always so believable"
@@udopiarecords Angela was completely insecure about her entire life. If you rewatch the show there are constant explicit scenes where she had to enable and confirm her selfworth. She was nothing, amended to nothing and constantly beeing manipulated by her choices of men. Her only real friend was Elliot and she brought him in to help secure herself in the eyes of her Boss, as well as to keep him close in case she needed reavaluation. On the one hand, it is sad how many stereotypes are in this show but on the other hand it is sooo well executed.
Isnt it wild this is probably the only time Angela and Tyrell ever interacted before Fsociety, and they go from complete strangers to complete pawns of the Dark Army 🤣
@The-Louman-Show I can see that. One big theory I do believe to this day is that White Rose machine was real and could do what she said it could do. I think she used it at low power to revive herself, possibly some of her dark army goons, and maybe even Qwerty
@@GearHeads09It better to loose a promotion but keep your integrity than the opposit. Unless being "submissive" helps greater archievment in alignement with your mission so keeping the integrity
I worked for a company that approached a big firm to develop software for over 600 stores, after months of planning their analyst made one wrong assumption about the nature of our software and our CEO ended the meeting and gave them the 'we will call you' goodbye. it was a stressful job I am glad to be self employed now.
Honestly he wasn't really condescending. Not yet. More jovial than anything else. Sure he could've been more respectful to the 'gals' in analysis, but he only referred to them, to convey that he knew the breach was serious. 'You did good' while not being especially professional is fine praise nonetheless. I would've taken it at face value.
@@angrymofo12 Yeah i hear that, but also the dude just saved your company that little "you did good" is just a way of saying "i'm the boss" when he could have just given a real thank you. Anyway he who gets the last laugh and all that.. :D
I am glad I found a place where the people who do not know rely on the people who do know to make decisions. I had 1 boss have me do this long technical process that was being handled manually and it took 3 people 3 weeks. I had excel do it in 16 seconds and then spend 8 hours checking it. After that I submitted the work and it was rejected out of hand and asked to recheck it. I spent 3 weeks on a UA-cam vacation, and submitted the same exact report after. When he got fired, I suggested to the customer we could save a few dollars in this area but invest it (and a little bit more for a few other things) and we’re able to add a staff member doing an entirely new function for the customer.
Beautiful cinematography. The choice to not include Gideon's expression during these interactions really elevates the darkness. We don't know what Gideon is thinking, From below the face, we just see him as a faceless corporate robot. Truly genius attention to detail.
I have been in this situations, when you are taking to level C executives there's no time for formalities or small talk, they always go straight to the point, i have seen agendas and formal protocols full destroyed in the first 10 seconds of the meeting
high level management will always want quick and clear talk, they work under the notion that they have under them the right people to make the job, for example the head owner of a corp I worked for hated PPPs so if you showed with animations etc you will get his bad side, he preferred printed black and white 2 pages stuff, he owned several corps and was always flying thru different countries, he didnt have time to waste on minutia
My heart jumped to anxiety level beat just watching the last minute of the clip. This show is one of the best out there. Always gives chills. Hauntingly good.
@@BatCorkill I wouldn’t call it lying, but more an act of subversion. The reason it’s clever is because subversion and obfuscation, social engineering techniques etc. are what hackers do. Therefor it’s a meta marketing technique which reflects the theme of the show… the title is actually true. He does explain his job, and his boss is a boomer. So there’s no lying either way
@@kashu7691 don't get me wrong it was still done really well, and it was still one of the best shows I've seen, I just think the social commentary lost a lot of weight after they moved from American corporations being the bad guy to just Chinese cyberterrorists being the main threat.
TBH, I didn't like the whole "We're going to change the world with this hack that will obviously make the rich push their losses onto the poor" shtick that fsociety was riding on in the first season... I like how the following season pretty much proved that they were being too wide-eyed/idealistic with their expectations of the 5/9 hack.
this show was truly inmersive , with a lot of plot twist, i love it and at the end i was a little confused about how i felt when all its over, well done Sam Esmail
The first couple of episodes I was thinking it was going to be "Dexter - but retribution from a hacker" which drew me in, couldn't have imagined where it ended up.
@@WangChung81 It just went off the deep end. Wish it could have just stuck to a tech engineering type show. But nope they had to go into some crazy end of the world type plotlines.
@@eazy261 end of the world, time travel, parallel universes, it went completely batshit crazy. that's not even to mention the nonsensical dark army plotlines and their over-reliance on the multiple-personality disorder to drive the plot. if it stayed grounded it would have been a solid 9/10 series for me, especially with how excellent it is in certain aspects. but it went the opposite of grounded and became a ~7/10 in the end, which unfortunately means it's not really worth mentioning among great series any more.
Without the context of the show, because I haven't seen it yet, to break down this scene: there are 3 main actors: Uber boss who understands little but weilds power, Angela, who has the general understanding of relevant issues, including those outside of the tech stuff and Elliott, who is tech expert only. Angela is most capable to deliver comprehensive report but is interupted by at first, impatient boss who, by catching minor unconsequential slip of the word, is convinced of his superiority over Angela and seems determined to undermine her and then by Elliott who gets impatient when Angela tries to explain something from his area of expertise. Impatient uber boss then proceeds to dismiss Angela seemingly for no other reason than to project power and skips entire report to ask/demands to know the only thing he realy cares for, perhaps even knowing it's impossible to answer so suddenly. Elliott just happened to look into it already. In my opinion, what the boss ultimately asks suggests that he takes it personally and has little interest to addres issue systematically to prevent future problems. I don't like that boss. He doesn't listen to people. He doesn't understand a thing, but he notices he could shake Angela while completely ignores Elliott's remark that she acted correctly. I feel sorry for Angela and everybody working under that boss. It's scary, discouraging and frustrating to think this happens in real life too.
Elliot also just gave him what boss wanted, a list of targets to attack. Not anything sensible or logical, just appealing to his desire for retribution. That stupid boss would gladly overlook the importance of checking the data over a chance of looking good in front of his fellow bosses.
@@cattysplat That makes sense to me I'ma cleaner but i call this the yes sir no sir. Being an obedient worker to those above and making the wrong move because that's precisely what they asked for.
Nope, that's just "Elliot". Mess with his Angela and he can pull out the dragon with ease. Mr. Robot didn't need to influence this decision at all, Colby did it to himself.
t@@LCTesla This is correct. He represents Elliot's rage and thirst for vengeance and seeing Angela get unfairly maligned brought him into the drivers seat and set the events of the rest of the season into motion (pivotal moment in laying the foundations of e-corps collapse)
Hard to believe that i used to watch this show and think, “man…..I’d love to do that job”.A decade later and I’m a SOC analyst at a bank doing the same job
Me as well, just watching this show, got me to develop an interest in cybersecurity, and after 2 years i got an offer as a Cybersecurity Engineer. What a world we live in)
Something to note was just how realistic and how kuch effort went into making the technical aspects of the cybersecurity content realistic. Some of the tools, even that last line about finding the encrypted configuration payload, and decrypting would help with attribution. This show did a great job. I put it up there with shows like The Wire for this level of effort on detail and realism.
It's been a while since I watched the show, but yes I think his original idea was to frame fsociety, not knowing it was him and Darlene, like you said.
Just rewatched this episode. After he stopped the hack on the Evil Corp servers, he redirected the dat file so only he could have access to the rootkit. When he got back to his apartment, he copied the .dat file to a CD which had fsociety's IP on it. He was going to turn them in. The next day is when he goes back to the arcade and talks with Darlene and she asks for access to the rootkit to put Colby's IP in the dat file. He then talks with Mr Robot that doing that would erase all financial debt. He goes home that night and looks into Angela's debt payments. Realizing again that money runs the world, he makes a 2nd CD and edits the dat file, adding Colby's IP. There were 2 options; Add Colby's IP to the dat file to bring down E-Corp or turn in F-society. After Angela's removal from the room, that's why he switched packets. So yes, looks like he would have incriminated himself and his sister, had that not happened.
@@carclain123 theirs a big difference between oled 4k and regular 4k. Was watching GOT on a 4k gaming monitor with apple tv (2022) and was comparing it with my laptop with oled buts its 2k and its night and day
@@newtuh3424 gaming monitors have low-grade panels, compare any of the LED monitors you know to office line of EIZO (EV2760 for ex), there are no 144hz or 1ms, but you'll be awed at what an average factory calibrated panel could look like
I've being watching alot of Mr robot lately, liking it alot. I love on season 3, that rant he does, Elliott when he comes outside, he goes on this rant about the politicians etc, it's amazing, I always rewind that part.
I absolutely loved the first few seasons of this show. But the last two had me all twisted up and while I like not knowing where things will go, in this case it was really bothering me. The final twist was good but the couple or so twists before that had me thinking the writers must have been swapped out or they were just making it up as they went
Yeah the show had some really bad sections/seasons and some major disappointments. But the beginning was amazing and a lot of the rest was still pretty good.
@@finixmoon127I didn’t understand the motivation of what’s his name, the guy with the wife that killed his bosses wife. He wanted to be gods? Also all the talk about the machine that could time travel? They even showed it but that story line went no where aside from them saying it was destroyed. What? I saw the show a long time ago and I’m not good at remembering names lol. If his dad molested him, why would is subconscious pick him as his guardian? I’m going to watch it again in a few months to see if I can get more out of it.
Something I never realized was at 1:52 Elliots eye contact becomes solid. He not shying away anymore. I think from here on out Mr Robot took over, and framed Colby. Look how he gives the file to the FBI too. Compare that all to the beginning... maybe
It's not a woman thing, it's an accuracy thing. I'm a Gen Xer and I have very little patience for anyone who isn't accurate in their information and details. Meanwhile, the latest generations don't care about factual accuracy, or even reality that much. If you 'feel' you're a woman - you can call yourself one. If you're late for an appointment or work - oh well, it's someone else's fault. I almost won - so I deserve a trophy. There's no such thing as truth anymore, it's all 'my truth' and 'your truth'. Don't like a fact? That's ok, it's just fake news.
@@TheHigherVoltage you really believe what is shown here is acceptable? I mean, she made a minor mistake, he understood what she meant anyway, but he kicked her out of the door without explanations. There's a problem of punishment balancing, he clearly did this only because she was a woman.
You have to wonder how Angela got her job as a top account exec at a cybersecurity firm when she doesn't know what a rootkit is, and when (in a later episode) she lets her boyfriend contaminate his laptop with a CD they were given by some random street dude.
So basically every boss. Tell people what to do but don't have the slightest idea on how to do it themselves. There's a difference between a boss and a leader. This guy is no leader.
Throughout the series I've noticed a lot of parallel/similar/identical language being used between characters throughout, which could mean a couple different things or perhaps nothing at all. In episode S01E09 Angela shows up at her lawyers office and is hoping to work there. Her attorney Antara Nayar rejects her and she uses very similar wording to what Terry Colby says when he rejects her in this scene. She tells Angela, "you can't work here" blah blah blah and says, but this is not it, not at this level for what we're trying to do." Colby says, "she's not gonna work out for us, not on this level". I'm probably making too much of it, but this isn't the only instance. In this case it could simply be a reference to Back To the Future with Marty Mcfly receiving repeated rejections. After watching the series numerous times, I'm pretty sure there are parallel realities occurring and at the very least among the other characters there seems to be too different Angelas. . It's clever the way it's shot because many of the timelines appear to be in a linear fashion, but I'm pretty sure the timeline bounces back and forth between two parallel realities. It's super long to break everything down, so I'll leave it at that. Just wondering what others have concluded in reference to this? Angela essentially gets hired on by Price and Terry Colby's people. and then she brings Elliott in, which is essentially what she did during the first timeline, which occurs off camera before the show starts. Then there's parallels between Elliot and Tyrell's hiring and firing dates. I'm just cracking the surface, but I also find it extremely odd that Dom constantly uses the phrase "you gotta be f**king kidding me! and Darlene also loves to use this phrase and btw both used this phrase before either one had an influence on the other (I don't see it as a coincidence either). There's a lot more going on in this show in my opinion that hasn't really been uncovered as of yet.
Boomers invented everything you now use and think you're masters of. Frankly, my millennial and Gen Z patience never existed. Somewhat tech smart but zero common sense or big picture ability. It's kind of funny, back in the 1980's I wrote software that wrote clinical trial software, from collecting the data to bioanalytics analysis, to generating the report that was submitted to the FDA. Only needed to type in the name of the key metrics you wanted for the study, saving the company from hiring 80 programmers and 6 biostatisticians, In the 1990's I wrote what is the equivalent of what's called today's AI which automatically developed proposals and pricing for clients, based on entering the answers to 5 questions, allowing sales people to print the proposal during the client meeting, all with much less robust software. WTF has taken millennials and gen Z so long to get to where I was 40 years ago? And I've yet to see much software that writes itself yet.
To anyone reading this, Mr. Robot is one of the BEST most intense shows ever. It's perfect. Just watch the opening scene and I guarantee that you'll be hooked.
@@rosberg1901 Volume 8 is the final volume of Mac Quayle's original score to this series, arguably one of the best television scores out there, up there with GoT and Westworld but so different and cyberpunk/ambient. The score defined Mr. Robot. It's been 3 years with no release now.
they're a client being briefed by the security firm they pay to protect them, not a tech company. Irl a Security Operation Center wouldn't have someone like Angela with basically no technical skills explaining this anyway, would likely be a supervisor who is very much technically competent and briefed before hand via a report and MAYBE (unlikely) whoever directly responded the incident
Plots within plots inside this show. The clincher for me is that even though Elliot is really technology talented, he bases a lot of his choices in favor of positive moral certainties (Goodness.)
His fire was accurate btw she knows nothing about security and that Mr. robot always defending her by standing her side even though she's wrong due to there friendship.
You explain something to a boomer, professionally, short to the point and not using terms you don't have to explain. Keep it as quick as possible and if they have questions clarify then. They don't care about the details until they have to. They hire people to take care of those.
Exactly. It's a major issue, an emergency; you need to be concise and to the point. Adjust your way of communication according to the people you're dealing with and the circumstances. You'll last longer at any job.
hello, friend... subscribe to the official MR. ROBOT [mr.rob0t] channel here - ua-cam.com/users/MrRobotOfficial
I didn't like Boomer bosses or any boss at my tech jobs.
I'm not your friend, buddy.
I want to see an episode where Mr robot goes to bingo .... these old hags are real comedians
Shut up Gen z
@@FaithPvP neither is anybody yours
it’s weird seeing scenes like this and then remember how dark and violent the show actually gets.
I'm reminded of how great the cinematography and score was. You don't see that in a TV show.
@@GizmoMaltese The score is absolutely mesmerizing. It almost gave it a really cyberpunk feel despite it being based in the present.
@@alfonsovieyra9321 Actually 8 years ago
@@alfonsovieyra9321 is it a movie or a tv series?
@@neil9151TV show
I really hope there is a renaissance for this show someday. Not enough people know how crazy this series was.
Beyond average intelligence
I just finished watching this show, it's probably one of the best series I've ever watched. I keep telling all of my friends and family that they need to watch it.
@@yourdad-rq1zm HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
its just crazy how it flew under the radar, needs to be on netflix or something.
@@QuailsFarmY i watched it on prime video, it’s free if you have a prime account
He shows he's in charge by directing them to start the presentation. Then shows he's in charge by immediately interrupting the presentation to show he 'knows what's going on' by praising the savior and revealing he already has an internal analysis. Then stops the presentation again to unproductively quibble over semantics to show he 'knows what's going on.' Then stops the presentation to show he's in charge by getting someone removed from the meeting. Then stops the meeting to float his own really stupid suggestion that shows he doesn't know what's going on.
Meanwhile all he's done is reveal this meeting is pointless, taking far longer than it should, while making an enemy of the most capable people in the room because he didn't bother to learn who he was humiliating and putting the cherry on the top, he shows he's not worth explaining this to. They should really be talking with 'the gals in analysis.'
It's a brilliant scene because you learn exactly what kind of asshole he is, and that he's in way over his head.
That Elliot was remorseful of his hack and was going to turn in the evidence until he witnessed the head boss just be a sexist ass and replaced it with the fake evidence to start the Evilcorp downfall.
And it's a stereotype of alphamaleboomerCEO - because it's all too common...
God! I had 4 bosses with this exact same energy...
It's the key stereotype for a reason. They get power and suddenly a sense of righteousness and pettiness
Well-defined! I love how you eloquently describe his hostile demeanour towards the presenter. He is in fact an asshole.
Saving this
that boomer became the boss by giving a firm handshake and just asking for the job
thats a gross oversimplification
@@SixCoreSecond ok strong eye contact during the handshake too
You're confusing how business was done 50 years ago compared to now. The boomer generation rarely, if ever, gave management positions to people who didn't rise through the ranks and were promoted from within...learning each step of the business as they went.
My wife's father started at a railroad company as a mail sorter and worked his way up to Director of Operations. The kid who took over his position when he retired was fresh out of business school and didn't know a damn thing about the business. They kept my father in law on for another 4 years as a consultant.
My father started at a telephone company adding phones in people's houses and worked his way to upper management overseeing corporate installations all over the world. Some kid took over his job when he retired.
My generation, Gen X, almost unanimously worked for their current positions...starting at the bottom.
The new generations are the ones who think they can run a company they know nothing about.
@@TheHigherVoltage Just who exactly do you think these "kids" taking over the top positions are? The difference between the current reality for millennials/zoomers and boomers, is that boomers had the opportunity to work their way up to the top of management at any company just like your father-in-law did, while this is literally impossible for 99% of young people today. Why? Because those "kids" who are replacing the boomers are family members of management execs and got the position out of nepotism. Basically, boomers are giving away their management positions to their family members and friends over more qualified younger workers who've been working at the company for years.
Your lack of self-awareness (speaking about your generation and that of boomers) is really what angers gen Zers and millennials the most, not the lack of opportunity.
@@johnmackenzie3871 "Just who exactly do you think these "kids" taking over the top positions are? "
My father in law's job was taken over by some kid fresh out of university. My dad's replacement was the same.
It's always been 99% of a generation that doesn't get top jobs. Just how many top jobs do you think their are?
And nepotism has always been a thing. Why do you think that's something new?
A younger generation's lack of knowledge - while being convinced they know better than experience - is usually what angers older generations...and the majority of the generations entering the workforce now are not only 'know it alls' that think they should be running the show....they have, by and large, a lazy, pathetic work ethic.
Not all, but definitely a much higher percentage of "useless shoes" than my generation....and most have no clue about reality. They think they should have the "influencers" lifestyle fresh out of college.
I'm going to be the old man here...I graduated high school during the 1980s recession. Moved 1500 miles from home for the first chance I could get at starting a career. Lived in a craphole rooming house for almost 2 years, living off of peanut butter sandwiches, pasta, and every other cheap food I could get. Rode the bus or walked everywhere. I worked 40 hours a week at a day job, had a part time job at a bar during the evenings, and did side jobs on the weekends. 60+ hour work weeks.
By the time I finished my apprenticeship, I was enrolled in night school, working towards an electrical engineering degree...and still worked a part time job on the weekends.
My late teens, twenties and thirties was almost always at work or doing something to better myself and get further ahead.
Kids today? The vast majority live paycheck to paycheck, do almost everything they can to not work more than 40 hours a week - and do the bare minimum while they're there, buy tons of useless crap they don't need, take ubers everywhere, eat takeout like it's the only source of food...and spend more time on their phones either fantasizing about a better life, complaining about their life, or hiding from life in a video game.
I love how fate dictates the tiniest differences in the story line. This scene sets in motion one of the most earth shattering plotlines. Elliot was still undecided on whether or not to frame Colby, but when he saw the way Angela was treated, he decided to switch up the files. If Colby had treated Angela with respect, there's a chance Elliot would have never ruined him... and another meta detail - Tyrell saw exactly what he did. Tyrell keeps going on about he and Elliot come together through sheer fate as though he has some sort of sixth sense. The way he treats Elliot on their first encounter is not the way someone greets someone for the first time (even for someone as eccentric as Tyrell), also the way he knows exactly what Elliot did in that moment... there's no way he could have known that through pure intuition. I think there's a heap of interactions between Elliot and other people which Sam doesn't show to us... it's as if Mr. Robot had briefed Tyrell on the entire plan before on the entire prject off camera before they met in the cubicles. Tyrell spoke to Elliot there as if he already knew him.
Sam Esmail hides so many mysteries and clues in his story. It's so densly packed with riddles, the same way hackers communicate through cyphers and meta data. Sam was hacking the entire audience through misdirection and subversive story telling. Every time I re-watch the series I pick up on something completely new... It's a pure work of art.
I appreciate that you like the show, but I saw the twist coming from episode one. The story isn't as layered and mysterious as you think it is. It's given away almost immediately.
That kind of sloppy story structure kept me from continuing past the first season. It's a show that tries to be clever, but isn't.
I enjoyed the details and technical aspect of hacking, but this is really just a poor man's Fight Club.
@@TheOnceandFutureJake I disagree. Fight club is a poor man’s Mr Robot. Mr. Robot expanded on the concept of revolution via destruction of banks… like what do you think happens after they’re blown up, would they not keep digital records? Fight club doesn’t take any of that into consideration. Also, what happens after the entire economic system collapses? It creates a complete vacuum. Again, fight club never even considered any of that…
Then what happens to a person who becomes consumed with resent for society and plots revolution? What happens when a revolution fails or if it does more harm than good? Fight club never dealt with any of those obvious questions… all necessary questions if you’re talking about revolution, re-distribution of wealth etc… fight club just ended after the bombing and Tyler supposedly lived happily ever after. That’s boring and completely unbelievable. Also not to mention, he somehow gets rid of his alter ego by shooting himself in the head!? Like wtf even is that... it's just lazy story telling. Fight club started off well, then just veered off into obscurity.
Plus fight club is completely in-cohesive. What symbolic connection does fighting (in some weird spiritual kind of way), and building a revolution via underground cult like strategy? It barely makes sense. Maybe the book expanded on it, but they sure didn’t in the movie.
Mr Robot’s actually more densely layered than this example. That’s just a tiny sliver of the whole series… if you’d actually seen it you’d know lol
@@TheOnceandFutureJakeI saw it even before watching it. Never watched after realising it.
@@TheOnceandFutureJake whew, id die to see what show u can write, cuz u sound like the best writer the world has ever seen
someone please give this guy 300 million to make his own show
@stonecat676 Do book readers need to write books to comment on whether a book is bad or not? Maybe that's a bad analogy for you, you obviously don't read books.
CTO of the biggest corpo in the world praises you
Elliot's response: okay
spaghetti fell out of his pocket. A true robot.
he just said "you did good" not "thank you" it was an acceptable response given the "praise"
CTO of the company you hate the most, so I guess even that 'okay' was a pain for Elliot.
Lmao, three FBI agents in the room sitting directly across from him and Tyrell is the only one in the room that notices him switch the file.
The fbi was hired by whiterose
Can you explain that part to me why did he switch the file?
@@rashan2424because his original file contained truthful notes. The one he ultimately submitted contained information that would frame someone. Show is definitely worth watching if you found this scene appealing.
@@tf5pZ9H5vcAdBp I've seen the whole show lol
He should have just pulled out the new file. Nobody knows what's on the file on the desk, and probably wouldn't even ask unless it was hidden away on purpose.
Huge fan of Mr Robot. It offers everything from suspense to epic cinematography and directing style. For anybody looking to get into making series, this is the benchmark on all areas of television filmmaking.
Fax, Im glad you realize this, not many people do!
Hardly a benchmark , mate. Mr. robot is good but Can’t hold a candle to sopranos, OZ or even the Larry sanders show lol. Learn up on your benchmarks
@@23v0lv32 OZ 🤣The only show comparable to Mr Robot here is the Sopranos. And thats because the Sopranos is like the benchmark for every TV show after it. It was that good and influential. Mr Robot takes influence from it, but IMO Mr Robot is better on all cinematic fronts. And Im not just saying that cause I prefer the genre better
I agree, same with breaking bad
there is no shower scenes like in Porky's. lol
"what happened to Angela she knows more about what happened" that is a boss.
Worst part is this was the beginning of Angela's envy and jealousy towards Elliot. When Colby wanted him more instead of her. It wasn't even Elliot's fault, Colby made it worse.
Well remember, it was already stated by Angela beforehand that Gideon always liked Elliot more than her, and we know that Angela was the one that got Elliot the job there. I think Angela was just a lost soul without any real purpose in her life, and that is exactly what White Rose gave her. A cause to fight for, to live for. Poor girl. Elliot really loved and cared for her too, its just that in order to protect her, in a way he had to distance himself from her and hurt her. Genius writing!
Bro, it's a TV show...That's called Creating Drama...The best thing for her is she stayed and GOT PAYED by the show... That's a fake corporation... You do know TV isn't real; right? You shouldn't attribute normal human interactions with characters in a show...Just sayin.
@@udopiarecords That's called "FORESHADOWING" ...Bro IT'S A TV SHOW...Their not real...If you understand how it works; you'd say; "Portia really sold that part" and Rami is always so believable"
@@udopiarecords Angela was completely insecure about her entire life.
If you rewatch the show there are constant explicit scenes where she had to enable and confirm her selfworth.
She was nothing, amended to nothing and constantly beeing manipulated by her choices of men.
Her only real friend was Elliot and she brought him in to help secure herself in the eyes of her Boss, as well as to keep him close in case she needed reavaluation.
On the one hand, it is sad how many stereotypes are in this show but on the other hand it is sooo well executed.
@@godbluffvdgg paid* they're*
Isnt it wild this is probably the only time Angela and Tyrell ever interacted before Fsociety, and they go from complete strangers to complete pawns of the Dark Army 🤣
Tyrrell is the real Elliott... watch the theory on it and it's proven by deleted scene
@@ILoveBluePeople No way lmao, can you send a link to this? I doubt it
@@ILoveBluePeople I finally saw the theory, very far fetched and off base. Very creative but its just not possible lol
@The-Louman-Show I can see that. One big theory I do believe to this day is that White Rose machine was real and could do what she said it could do. I think she used it at low power to revive herself, possibly some of her dark army goons, and maybe even Qwerty
@@ILoveBluePeopleno 😭
Rami delivered that ok so well at 0:19
@@movierants It was a perfect response to a power move, but yeah he surely didn't conceal it :)
And the face that Colby makes afterwards lmao
Rami's a genious.
That’s exactly how you miss a phenomenal promotion 😂😂😂😂
@@GearHeads09It better to loose a promotion but keep your integrity than the opposit. Unless being "submissive" helps greater archievment in alignement with your mission so keeping the integrity
Every single scene in this series is important & phenomenal, they stand so well on their own
I worked for a company that approached a big firm to develop software for over 600 stores, after months of planning their analyst made one wrong assumption about the nature of our software and our CEO ended the meeting and gave them the 'we will call you' goodbye. it was a stressful job I am glad to be self employed now.
I love the "Ok" at 0:19 because he could have said thanks to Elliot, instead of being condescending, i'm glad Elliot shut him down.
Honestly he wasn't really condescending. Not yet. More jovial than anything else. Sure he could've been more respectful to the 'gals' in analysis, but he only referred to them, to convey that he knew the breach was serious. 'You did good' while not being especially professional is fine praise nonetheless. I would've taken it at face value.
I don't get it
@@angrymofo12 he was talking about Eliot being condescending, not the idiot boss.
@@stillnotchill2560 No i wasn't, i was talking about Terry Colby being condescending towards Elliot and Angela.
@@angrymofo12 Yeah i hear that, but also the dude just saved your company that little "you did good" is just a way of saying "i'm the boss" when he could have just given a real thank you. Anyway he who gets the last laugh and all that.. :D
I am glad I found a place where the people who do not know rely on the people who do know to make decisions. I had 1 boss have me do this long technical process that was being handled manually and it took 3 people 3 weeks. I had excel do it in 16 seconds and then spend 8 hours checking it. After that I submitted the work and it was rejected out of hand and asked to recheck it. I spent 3 weeks on a UA-cam vacation, and submitted the same exact report after. When he got fired, I suggested to the customer we could save a few dollars in this area but invest it (and a little bit more for a few other things) and we’re able to add a staff member doing an entirely new function for the customer.
what was the process?
Beautiful cinematography. The choice to not include Gideon's expression during these interactions really elevates the darkness. We don't know what Gideon is thinking, From below the face, we just see him as a faceless corporate robot. Truly genius attention to detail.
I have been in this situations, when you are taking to level C executives there's no time for formalities or small talk, they always go straight to the point, i have seen agendas and formal protocols full destroyed in the first 10 seconds of the meeting
high level management will always want quick and clear talk, they work under the notion that they have under them the right people to make the job, for example the head owner of a corp I worked for hated PPPs so if you showed with animations etc you will get his bad side, he preferred printed black and white 2 pages stuff, he owned several corps and was always flying thru different countries, he didnt have time to waste on minutia
Minutiae. It's only a detail. 😅
These companies are doing fine despite the distracted, disinterested C-level management. Not because of them.
@@martinonderdonck7260 Well played
I'm sitting here and can only think Freddy Mercury has some damn good I.T. skills
It's 2023 and I really need to go back and rewatch this entire masterpiece all over again. Sooooo good
You do. And so do I.
Soo dark
That's what I was thinking too 👍
This series literally changed my life.
But tell us why
Me too.
How
This show doesn't change anybody, it's a thriller. You're probably very delusional lol.
Bro how
this just told me how toxic the corporate world is.
Whereas GOVERNMENT is all rainbows and unicorns!
Grow up.
@@SelectCircle A dictator like Putin is better than a wildcard like Musk.
@@beng4186
My heart jumped to anxiety level beat just watching the last minute of the clip. This show is one of the best out there. Always gives chills. Hauntingly good.
At what point did someone explain a job to a boomer boss?
It's called clickbait. Clever marketing which aligns with the theme of the show ;)
@@catatafish22lying is not clever.
@@BatCorkill I wouldn’t call it lying, but more an act of subversion. The reason it’s clever is because subversion and obfuscation, social engineering techniques etc. are what hackers do. Therefor it’s a meta marketing technique which reflects the theme of the show… the title is actually true. He does explain his job, and his boss is a boomer. So there’s no lying either way
@@catatafish22 those terms are just specific forms of lying. Taking advantage of people's good will is not clever.
Click bait title
I don’t miss these corporate interrogations (meetings) at all
This first season is almost untouchable. Really wish they didn't play into the Chinese cyberterrorist angle so much after it.
could you explain why you didn’t like that angle? i thought it was done pretty tastefully
@@kashu7691 don't get me wrong it was still done really well, and it was still one of the best shows I've seen, I just think the social commentary lost a lot of weight after they moved from American corporations being the bad guy to just Chinese cyberterrorists being the main threat.
@@StandingOnGamesBiz yes i agree with that. thanks for elaborating
@@StandingOnGamesBiz I liked it. Mirrors the real world with how dangerous and powerful China has become. Its not good for anyone.
TBH, I didn't like the whole "We're going to change the world with this hack that will obviously make the rich push their losses onto the poor" shtick that fsociety was riding on in the first season... I like how the following season pretty much proved that they were being too wide-eyed/idealistic with their expectations of the 5/9 hack.
I'll always watch a Mr.Robot clip when the algorithm says it's time for one. Best TV show I've ever seen, it was more like an episodic movie
I finished binge watching it a few days ago. One of the best 45 hours I’ve spent.
I've been there. Cocky lawyer thinking he knew more about software than me.
Angela F'd up
this show was truly inmersive , with a lot of plot twist, i love it and at the end i was a little confused about how i felt when all its over, well done Sam Esmail
Blessing my YT feed with this gold.
Such a brilliant show that didn't get enough attention. Well written, acted and directed. W's all around.
The first season was more realistic - was truly top tier.
The first couple of episodes I was thinking it was going to be "Dexter - but retribution from a hacker" which drew me in, couldn't have imagined where it ended up.
@@WangChung81I had the initial feeling and was disappointed when they turned it in other direction.
@@WangChung81 It just went off the deep end. Wish it could have just stuck to a tech engineering type show. But nope they had to go into some crazy end of the world type plotlines.
@@eazy261 end of the world, time travel, parallel universes, it went completely batshit crazy. that's not even to mention the nonsensical dark army plotlines and their over-reliance on the multiple-personality disorder to drive the plot.
if it stayed grounded it would have been a solid 9/10 series for me, especially with how excellent it is in certain aspects. but it went the opposite of grounded and became a ~7/10 in the end, which unfortunately means it's not really worth mentioning among great series any more.
It was great, then went absolute downhill
This is how someone, who lacks knowledge about the subject but still tries to present it to boss as if they have done it, needs to be dealt with.
Yes, agreed.
Without the context of the show, because I haven't seen it yet, to break down this scene: there are 3 main actors:
Uber boss who understands little but weilds power,
Angela, who has the general understanding of relevant issues, including those outside of the tech stuff and
Elliott, who is tech expert only.
Angela is most capable to deliver comprehensive report but is interupted by at first, impatient boss who, by catching minor unconsequential slip of the word, is convinced of his superiority over Angela and seems determined to undermine her and then by Elliott who gets impatient when Angela tries to explain something from his area of expertise. Impatient uber boss then proceeds to dismiss Angela seemingly for no other reason than to project power and skips entire report to ask/demands to know the only thing he realy cares for, perhaps even knowing it's impossible to answer so suddenly. Elliott just happened to look into it already.
In my opinion, what the boss ultimately asks suggests that he takes it personally and has little interest to addres issue systematically to prevent future problems.
I don't like that boss. He doesn't listen to people. He doesn't understand a thing, but he notices he could shake Angela while completely ignores Elliott's remark that she acted correctly.
I feel sorry for Angela and everybody working under that boss.
It's scary, discouraging and frustrating to think this happens in real life too.
dang your grasp on the English language is good, keep up the good work buddy
Actually, Elliot interrupted to help and said that what she did was smart. He was backing her up. She was being attacked by that arsehole boss.
Elliot also just gave him what boss wanted, a list of targets to attack. Not anything sensible or logical, just appealing to his desire for retribution. That stupid boss would gladly overlook the importance of checking the data over a chance of looking good in front of his fellow bosses.
@@cattysplat That makes sense to me I'ma cleaner but i call this the yes sir no sir. Being an obedient worker to those above and making the wrong move because that's precisely what they asked for.
I feel like the boss got the time wrong do to technical details. Does this sound right to you guys?
Just finished this show. Some of the most impressively written stuff I've ever seen. Might be my favorite show now.
2:18 You can notice Mr. Robot taking over.
Nope, that's just "Elliot". Mess with his Angela and he can pull out the dragon with ease. Mr. Robot didn't need to influence this decision at all, Colby did it to himself.
It's the Mastermind.
t@@LCTesla This is correct. He represents Elliot's rage and thirst for vengeance and seeing Angela get unfairly maligned brought him into the drivers seat and set the events of the rest of the season into motion (pivotal moment in laying the foundations of e-corps collapse)
@@darestone3335 and the tragic thing is Angela can not love Mastermind, only Elliot. Mastermind is the ultimate simp.
Hard to believe that i used to watch this show and think, “man…..I’d love to do that job”.A decade later and I’m a SOC analyst at a bank doing the same job
Me as well, just watching this show, got me to develop an interest in cybersecurity, and after 2 years i got an offer as a Cybersecurity Engineer. What a world we live in)
Me when I get caught cheating at a exam: 1:38
Bruh 😂 😭
Ha.. you rock. :D
And that's me getting caught at exam: 2:09.
Literally the best show ever to air. I’m including Breaking Bad, Game of Thrones, all of them! This show is brilliant.
"we need to stick to the more tech savy" "Ok, get out"
In the real world, he would have asked why it wasn't decrypted yet.
he would asked "what decrypted means?"
He would have said, we don't have time for decryption and games. Just open it. Now.
One of the best shows ever! Just want to watch it again! 🤣
last season was garbage, wish I never watched it lol, its like watching The Matrix Quadrilogy, only the 1st movie is good
@@germanher7528 What’s so bad about it?
Something to note was just how realistic and how kuch effort went into making the technical aspects of the cybersecurity content realistic. Some of the tools, even that last line about finding the encrypted configuration payload, and decrypting would help with attribution. This show did a great job. I put it up there with shows like The Wire for this level of effort on detail and realism.
Does anyone wonder what was in the original packet? Would Elliot have implicated his own sister, and himself?
It's been a while since I watched the show, but yes I think his original idea was to frame fsociety, not knowing it was him and Darlene, like you said.
@@DarkSim64 i wouldn't call it "framing" he was going to give them legitimate evidence.
It was Satoshi's original white paper.
Just rewatched this episode. After he stopped the hack on the Evil Corp servers, he redirected the dat file so only he could have access to the rootkit.
When he got back to his apartment, he copied the .dat file to a CD which had fsociety's IP on it. He was going to turn them in. The next day is when he goes back to the arcade and talks with Darlene and she asks for access to the rootkit to put Colby's IP in the dat file. He then talks with Mr Robot that doing that would erase all financial debt. He goes home that night and looks into Angela's debt payments. Realizing again that money runs the world, he makes a 2nd CD and edits the dat file, adding Colby's IP.
There were 2 options; Add Colby's IP to the dat file to bring down E-Corp or turn in F-society.
After Angela's removal from the room, that's why he switched packets.
So yes, looks like he would have incriminated himself and his sister, had that not happened.
@@rovertyenrab but did fsociety really leave an incriminating IP in the rootkit to begin with, or was that just a placeholder
Watched the whole series once...Gotta binge it again...
For anyone that is here reading this watch this beautiful series it’s out of this world so good ❤
this show was ahead of its time. it''ll become more popular as time goes on.
Now that is chain of command.. instead of directly telling Elliot to take control , Angela was told to get out.. through 2 intermediaries.
Colby knew Angela was Price's daughter. He wanted to berate her just for kicks.
Wait, is this for real? Been a while since I watched the show
" This whole shoreline is turning into the Gulf of Sorrento " 😅
I've always liked this view.....nostalgia of a missing part of the landscape throughout the window maybe...😩👁
That's what it feels like to work in corporate.
I love how the moment Terry Colby does this to Angela, that's when Elliot decides he's gonna help MrRobot destroy him.
if a title as goofy as this gets more eyes on the show, then that's good with me
Excellent show. Goes some very unexpected places.
lowkey wanna buy an oled just to re watch shows in 4k
Like an SSD1306 0.96" ?
@@tyjohnston5889 Was thinking of getting the c2 42inch LG oled to use as a daily monitor
It doesn't need to be OLED to be 4k but I am currently wishing my 4k TV was OLED so that I wouldn't have to deal with backlight bleed
@@carclain123 theirs a big difference between oled 4k and regular 4k. Was watching GOT on a 4k gaming monitor with apple tv (2022) and was comparing it with my laptop with oled buts its 2k and its night and day
@@newtuh3424 gaming monitors have low-grade panels, compare any of the LED monitors you know to office line of EIZO (EV2760 for ex), there are no 144hz or 1ms, but you'll be awed at what an average factory calibrated panel could look like
I need to rewatch this so badly
I've being watching alot of Mr robot lately, liking it alot. I love on season 3, that rant he does, Elliott when he comes outside, he goes on this rant about the politicians etc, it's amazing, I always rewind that part.
I love this scene. This is exactly how it goes when the non tech coworkers get into these meetings.
I absolutely loved the first few seasons of this show. But the last two had me all twisted up and while I like not knowing where things will go, in this case it was really bothering me. The final twist was good but the couple or so twists before that had me thinking the writers must have been swapped out or they were just making it up as they went
Yeah the show had some really bad sections/seasons and some major disappointments. But the beginning was amazing and a lot of the rest was still pretty good.
Could either of you provide any examples of disappointing moments ? Genuinely just curious
@@finixmoon127You ok with spoilers?
@@PJMontoya Just finished the show ;)
@@finixmoon127I didn’t understand the motivation of what’s his name, the guy with the wife that killed his bosses wife. He wanted to be gods? Also all the talk about the machine that could time travel? They even showed it but that story line went no where aside from them saying it was destroyed. What? I saw the show a long time ago and I’m not good at remembering names lol. If his dad molested him, why would is subconscious pick him as his guardian? I’m going to watch it again in a few months to see if I can get more out of it.
''We need to stick with the more tech savvy here''
''So, why the f*ck are you still in the room?''
The reason why I want to be in Cybersecurity.
😀 the politics? cybersecurity are some of the hardest jobs in IT
@@willi1978 Not really? If you have a brain anything is possible.
I love this show. I re-watch it from time to time. I work in infosec.
Greatest show of all time.
Something I never realized was at 1:52 Elliots eye contact becomes solid. He not shying away anymore. I think from here on out Mr Robot took over, and framed Colby. Look how he gives the file to the FBI too. Compare that all to the beginning... maybe
I think Freddie Mercury was amazing in this!
Best series I’ve ever watched hands down
lol that thumbnail and title
That 1st season is a masterclass
He's a boomer and that's why he can't handle women in the workspace.
It's not a woman thing, it's an accuracy thing. I'm a Gen Xer and I have very little patience for anyone who isn't accurate in their information and details. Meanwhile, the latest generations don't care about factual accuracy, or even reality that much. If you 'feel' you're a woman - you can call yourself one. If you're late for an appointment or work - oh well, it's someone else's fault. I almost won - so I deserve a trophy. There's no such thing as truth anymore, it's all 'my truth' and 'your truth'. Don't like a fact? That's ok, it's just fake news.
@@TheHigherVoltage based grandpa. Zoomers nowodays have a short lifespan and pretty much ignorant to everything that happens around them.
@@TheHigherVoltage you really believe what is shown here is acceptable? I mean, she made a minor mistake, he understood what she meant anyway, but he kicked her out of the door without explanations. There's a problem of punishment balancing, he clearly did this only because she was a woman.
This is feminism propaganda. A Boomer will probably doubt that a woman is not good with computes, but he wouldn't kick her out the room.
@@leonardo899 shutup lol
He’s still use a Blackberry phone , Elliot: am I wrong to heat this guy 😭😁😁
For some reason the scene where Colby interrupts Angela is so funny...
Nope, happens too much in real life.
@@WynnWynn-gl3fk yeah it's not fair but he didn't even let her finish a sentence the mysoginist he is
Angela being technical only to be told she is not.
Saturday 🤣
the other seasons became "mindfuck", I prefer not such content, but the first was amazing
I liked this part of the series more, it seemed more interesting at the beginning
You have to wonder how Angela got her job as a top account exec at a cybersecurity firm when she doesn't know what a rootkit is, and when (in a later episode) she lets her boyfriend contaminate his laptop with a CD they were given by some random street dude.
How she got the job?! It was Philip Price who was behind this. He says this in season 3 finale.
@@BarryAllen-fm5di Ah - I'm only on S1 E3...
ESG
@@BarryAllen-fm5di Price didnt give her the job at allsafe
She isn't from the I.T. department
I think Colby was gonna hire him lmao
These clips are in 4k here but the episodes on prime video are not
Mr. Robot in 4K would be an amazing experience indeed. I wonder why Prime never upgraded the quality.
So basically every boss. Tell people what to do but don't have the slightest idea on how to do it themselves.
There's a difference between a boss and a leader. This guy is no leader.
Throughout the series I've noticed a lot of parallel/similar/identical language being used between characters throughout, which could mean a couple different things or perhaps nothing at all.
In episode S01E09 Angela shows up at her lawyers office and is hoping to work there. Her attorney Antara Nayar rejects her and she uses very similar wording to what Terry Colby says when he rejects her in this scene. She tells Angela, "you can't work here" blah blah blah and says, but this is not it, not at this level for what we're trying to do."
Colby says, "she's not gonna work out for us, not on this level". I'm probably making too much of it, but this isn't the only instance. In this case it could simply be a reference to Back To the Future with Marty Mcfly receiving repeated rejections.
After watching the series numerous times, I'm pretty sure there are parallel realities occurring and at the very least among the other characters there seems to be too different Angelas. . It's clever the way it's shot because many of the timelines appear to be in a linear fashion, but I'm pretty sure the timeline bounces back and forth between two parallel realities. It's super long to break everything down, so I'll leave it at that. Just wondering what others have concluded in reference to this? Angela essentially gets hired on by Price and Terry Colby's people. and then she brings Elliott in, which is essentially what she did during the first timeline, which occurs off camera before the show starts. Then there's parallels between Elliot and Tyrell's hiring and firing dates.
I'm just cracking the surface, but I also find it extremely odd that Dom constantly uses the phrase "you gotta be f**king kidding me! and Darlene also loves to use this phrase and btw both used this phrase before either one had an influence on the other (I don't see it as a coincidence either). There's a lot more going on in this show in my opinion that hasn't really been uncovered as of yet.
Interesting comment
Reminds me of Michael Scott:
Explain to me like I'm an eight year old.
Angela: 📉📊😵
Boss: 😡
Hey Elliott explain it to me like I'm a five year old 😮🔫
My boomer patience really is at an all-time low atm
You'll be one someday. Lmfao
@@badnoodlez With my chronic health I was amazed I reached adulthood my dude :L
Boomers invented everything you now use and think you're masters of. Frankly, my millennial and Gen Z patience never existed. Somewhat tech smart but zero common sense or big picture ability. It's kind of funny, back in the 1980's I wrote software that wrote clinical trial software, from collecting the data to bioanalytics analysis, to generating the report that was submitted to the FDA. Only needed to type in the name of the key metrics you wanted for the study, saving the company from hiring 80 programmers and 6 biostatisticians, In the 1990's I wrote what is the equivalent of what's called today's AI which automatically developed proposals and pricing for clients, based on entering the answers to 5 questions, allowing sales people to print the proposal during the client meeting, all with much less robust software. WTF has taken millennials and gen Z so long to get to where I was 40 years ago? And I've yet to see much software that writes itself yet.
@@TheArcher101 very zoomer.
@@janofb this is also very Boomer 😛 you sound like the older engineers I worked with and you're not wrong
To anyone reading this, Mr. Robot is one of the BEST most intense shows ever. It's perfect. Just watch the opening scene and I guarantee that you'll be hooked.
So we're just gonna mess around till Volume 8 never comes out?
Sorry, what is volume 8?
@@rosberg1901 Volume 8 is the final volume of Mac Quayle's original score to this series, arguably one of the best television scores out there, up there with GoT and Westworld but so different and cyberpunk/ambient. The score defined Mr. Robot. It's been 3 years with no release now.
they will never release it 😅
I wonder why they never released volume 8. Seeing as it's been 3 years already, chances are they're not going to... ;-;
@@AdeleFan25 Finally!
This is why im glad I'm just an electrician.
Everything that this guy got from Tony Soprano was well deserved.
He heard from the stugots loud and clear
I’m glad President Walker landed ok
God I miss this show
Huge fan of Mr Robot. Best serie for me.
Isn't that interesting only in the tech industry is it considered okay for bosses not to understand the product their company is selling 😂
they're a client being briefed by the security firm they pay to protect them, not a tech company. Irl a Security Operation Center wouldn't have someone like Angela with basically no technical skills explaining this anyway, would likely be a supervisor who is very much technically competent and briefed before hand via a report and MAYBE (unlikely) whoever directly responded the incident
Plots within plots inside this show. The clincher for me is that even though Elliot is really technology talented, he bases a lot of his choices in favor of positive moral certainties (Goodness.)
Vol.8?
I see this comment on every Mr Robot post. What does it mean?
@@Quarthon the last portion of the soundtrack
Tyrell's silence speaks louder than words.
He could see that Elliott was the one who was actually the expert . . . and he was correct.
His fire was accurate btw she knows nothing about security and that Mr. robot always defending her by standing her side even though she's wrong due to there friendship.
You explain something to a boomer, professionally, short to the point and not using terms you don't have to explain. Keep it as quick as possible and if they have questions clarify then. They don't care about the details until they have to. They hire people to take care of those.
Then what is the point in these meetings other that to massage their ego? Just let people do their work and let the boss deal with his boss.
He is the CTO though, he should know the details of tech
Exactly. It's a major issue, an emergency; you need to be concise and to the point. Adjust your way of communication according to the people you're dealing with and the circumstances. You'll last longer at any job.
Price protecting angela here and having her removed it was all planned :O
Spoiler 2:10...
The most dangerous smart dude there.
He hides in plain sight and feeds you only enough info to fk up your head.😉
Never get bored of this masterpiece....