Fez — “Black Mirror” is officially heading back into the nightmare machine.

Season 8 of Charlie Brooker’s dystopian anthology series has entered production, with filming already underway this summer in the United Kingdom. Variety reported the production update on August 25.

Netflix has not yet announced a premiere date, episode count, cast, or individual story details for the upcoming season.

Brooker is returning as writer and executive producer alongside Bisha K. Ali. Jessica Rhoades, Annabel Jones, and Louise Sutton are also executive producing, while Mark Kinsella serves as co-executive producer.

The confirmation comes months after Brooker first revealed that the anthology would continue.

Netflix’s Tudum confirmed in January that “Black Mirror” would return, with Brooker joking that the series would arrive “just in time for reality to catch up with it.”

He also said he hoped the next chapter would be “more Black Mirror than ever.”

Cameras are already rolling

At least part of Season 8 is being filmed in southern England.

Recent production reporting places filming around Hope Cove, where a real coastal hotel has reportedly been transformed into the fictional “Sandcastle Hotel.” Brooker has also been spotted around the production, although details of the episode being filmed there remain under wraps.

That secrecy is normal for “Black Mirror,” where revealing too much about a location or character can easily spoil the central idea of an episode.

The anthology format also means every installment can shift completely in setting, genre, cast, and tone.

Netflix currently describes the series as a collection of twisted stories examining humanity’s innovations and darker impulses, with science fiction, dystopian themes, conspiracy, hacking, and technology remaining central to its identity.

Season 7 gave the series new momentum

Season 8 follows a seventh season that delivered six episodes and returned to some of the show’s most recognizably technological territory.

The previous installment also marked a rare first for “Black Mirror” by directly continuing an earlier story through its return to the world of “USS Callister.” Netflix outlined all six Season 7 episodes when the season arrived on the platform.

Season 7 later earned the show its first Golden Globe nominations. The season itself received recognition in the limited or anthology series category, while Rashida Jones and Paul Giamatti received acting nominations for “Common People” and “Eulogy.”

For now, almost everything about Season 8 remains hidden behind the screen.

There is no trailer, premiere date, cast list, or hint about which piece of modern technology Brooker plans to make everyone uncomfortable about next.

The only certainty is that the cameras are rolling again, and by the time Season 8 arrives, reality may have given “Black Mirror” even more material to work with.