Super subtle Kirsten Dunst and Aaron Paul cameos in “USS Callister.”
The receptionist in "USS Callister" is seen using the dating app from "Hang the DJ."
Netflix
The milk Daly drinks in "USS Callister" is made by a company called "Raiman's." Raimin is the name of a character in Season 3's "Men Against Fire," who reveals that she grew up on a farm.
Netflix
Kirsten Dunst has a very brief cameo about 10 minutes into Season 4's "USS Callister."
Netflix
Michaela Coel who starred in "USS Callister" as Shania, also played the airport stewardess in Season 3's "Nosedive."
Netflix
The name of a planet in "USS Callister" is "Skillane IV." Victoria Skillane is the name of the protagonist in Season 2's "White Bear."
Another planet is called "Rannoch," and Ian Rannoch is the name of Victoria's boyfriend.
Netflix
The voice of "Gamer691" heard at the end of "USS Callister" is Aaron Paul.
Netflix / AMC
The violent footage briefly shown to young Sara at Arkangel is from the Season 3 episode "Men Against Fire."
Netflix
In "Crocodile," a "judge of Hot Shots" is mentioned. Hot Shot is the game show from Season 1's "Fifteen Million Merits."
"Crocodile" also features the Irma Thomas song, "Anyone Who Knows What Love Is," which Abi sings in "Fifteen Million Merits."
Netflix
A lunchbox can be spotted in Marie's buggy that features Waldo, from Season 2's "The Waldo Moment."
Netflix
In "Arkangel," Sara has a poster of Tusk, the rapper who was targeted in Season 3's "Hated in the Nation."
Netflix
The 18+ video Mia puts on her hotel television in "Crocodile" is by "Wraith Babes," the same adult film company seen in Season 1's "Fifteen Million Merits."
Netflix
Part of the text on the newspaper article Rob shows to Mia pokes fun at viewers who pause to read it.
The text says: "Of course the real question is why anyone would pause what they're watching just to read a sentence in a printed-out newspaper article', says a voice in your head – before advising you to go and share this finding on Reddit."
Netflix
The pizza company called "Fences," is seen in both "USS Callister," and "Crocodile."
Netflix
When Clarke begins to enter the ignition code, text pops up that reads "mianolan," the name of the main character in "Crocodile."
Netflix
After Clarke enters the ignition code, the text references episodes from the first two seasons of Black Mirror. It also says, "why.did.you.bother PAUSING.this.you.freak."
"Pigpoke" = "The National Anthem"
"15mm" = "Fifteen Million Merits"
"TEHOY" = "The Entire History of You"
"BMS2E1" = "Be Right Back"
"white.bear" = "White Bear"
"BMS2E3.drivers.waldo.mt" = "The Waldo Moment"
"white.xmas" = "White Christmas"
Netflix
The desk Bella rummages through has a "San Junipero" postcard on it.
Netflix
Black Museum is full of references to past episodes, starting with Victoria Skillane, who's photo can be seen on a screen that labels her, a "child killer."
Netflix
The bathtub Mia killed Anan in during "Crocodile" is in there.
Netflix
The tablet Sara beat her mother with in Arkangel is on display.
Netflix
One of the mechanical bees from Season 3's "Hated in the Nation" is shown.
Netflix
The augmented reality technology from "Playtest" can be spotted.
Netflix
Carlton Bloom, who killed himself in Season 1's, "The National Anthem" is visible in the museum.
Netflix
Tommy's lollipop from Season 4's "USS Callister" is also in there.
Netflix
And the outfit worn by the masked man in Season 2's "White Bear" is in the museum.
Netflix
The rats Rolo Haynes talks about experimenting on are named Kenny and Hector, which are also of the names of the two protagonists in Season 3's "Shut Up and Dance."
Netflix
And finally, the graphic novel Jack is seen reading with Carrie titled "15m Merits" depicts a scene from the Season 1 episode, "Fifteen Million Merits."
Netflix
via BuzzFeed/Travel