The creator of the darkly addictive sci-fi series Black Mirror saw it fitting to ask ChatGPT to conjure up an episode for Season 6 only to find the chatbot'is sh***.' Charlie Brooker, 52, said he typed in'generate Black Mirror episode' and received a story'that sorta mushed' all the other ones together. The first thing Black Mirror creator Charlie Brooker did, when everyone was trying ChatGPT for the first time, was to type in'generate Black Mirror episode.' Speaking to Empire, Brooker found there was no real thought behind the AI-generated script, only that it read'plausibly.' Brooker -- who has been writing most episodes of the haunting, Twilight Zone-esque series since its first 2011 season on UK's Channel 4 -- said that his brush with an AI-generated doppelgänger of his own show did teach him to be less robotic himself. The Black Mirror creator's experience with ChatGPT has encouraged him to make bolder creative choices with future seasons of the dystopian anthology series. One upcoming episode'Beyond The Sea,' starring Josh Hartnett (above) takes place in an alternate 1969 ChatGPT was first unleashed in November, sparking excitement and alarm at its ability to generate convincingly human-like essays, poems, form letters and conversational answers to almost any question. 'I was aware that I had written lots of episodes where someone goes'Oh, I was inside a computer the whole time!''

Forget about finding weapons in Fortnite. The video game's latest season will let players make their own. Season 6 of Fortnite Chapter 2, nicknamed Primal, launched on Tuesday, introducing new features such as the option to create makeshift weapons and the introduction of wild animals. The Primal season will also add several new characters players can use, including Tomb Raider heroine Lara Croft and soccer star Neymar, Jr. Details on Neymar's arrival are coming soon, said publisher Epic Games. Following the game's Zero Crisis finale wrapping up the last season, a mysterious pulse blanketed the island, erasing advanced technology and giving the island a more primitive look, said Epic Games.

Fortnite may be a free video game, but it's already earned $1 billion this year, as well as a cult following. The sixth season of the massive video game hit "Fortnite" has finally arrived. Just in time for the Halloween season, publisher Epic Games introduced a spooky theme called Darkness Rises, adding fresh skins and other perks including pets and a new item that can turn players invisible. For those who have never boarded the Battle Bus, "Fortnite" features a Battle Royale where 100 players descend on an island in an environment similar to "The Hunger Games." You can play alone or with a team, and the last one standing wins.

Fortnite Season 6 is almost here, with Epic Games formally announcing that the latest version of the battle royale phenomenon will launch on 27 September. A teaser image showing a robotic lama was published by the official social media channels of Fortnite's developer on Monday, though it is not clear what this signifies. A short message accompanied the image: "All great parties need a DJ. 3 days to Season 6." Players of the game can expect new skins, challenges and updates to the map, which has already begun to change after the mysterious purple cube rolled into Loot Lake last week. After a month of rolling periodically around the terrain, leaving scorch patterns – or'runes – on the ground, the giant cube reached its final destination. When it reached the lake, it transformed the surface into a purple trampoline.

ABC president Channing Dungey recently opened up about the changes in the schedule for "Grey's Anatomy," "Scandal" and "How to Get Away With Murder." Last week, it was announced that instead of Jan. 19, all three shows will air on ABC on Jan. 26 to give way to Donald Trump's pre-inauguration special. While speaking with TV Line, Dungey admitted that it was a very tough call for the network to have Shonda Rhimes' three shows bumped to the coming week. "It was a very hard call. Nobody else had been waiting for it bigger than me," she said.

Now that it has been confirmed that "Grimm" will end after its sixth season, it seems like the show is determined to deliver its best season yet. One way they are going to do so is by introducing Frankenstein, a fictional character created by Mary Shelley. Victor Frankenstein is a young scientist who created a monstrous creature using his unorthodox approach to science. The scoop about Frankenstein was dished out by TV Line founder Michael Ausiello. Will Frankenstein be battling Nick Burkhardt (David Giuntoli)?

With barely over a month left before "2 Broke Girls" Season 6 makes its way to television, the show's stars Beth Behrs and Kat Dennings are making fans miss their tandem as they share way-too-cute photos and videos on their social media page. Behrs seems to enjoy doing this the most. On her Twitter account (@BethBehrs), the actress posted a video showing her and Dennings with deer filters. The two happily said hello, then Behrs said, "I'm a deer!" Dennings looked at her best friend and added, "You're a-deer-able!" Then both ladies shared cute giggles.

The news that Christina Grimmie -- the 22-year-old singer who, as a New Jersey teen, made a name for herself on YouTube before broadening her fame in 2014 on Season 6 of "The Voice" – was shot and killed Friday while signing autographs for fans after a concert in Orlando, Fla., is tragic. But for fans of "The Voice" who watched Grimmie show off, during her time on the show, not only her impressive vocal chops and stage presence, but also her musical creativity, willingness to experiment and upbeat resilience, the loss must be heartbreaking. Those who watched Grimmie turn four chairs during her blind audition and then stick around to finish third on the show, behind only sweet, shy, country-singing runner-up Jake Worthington (of Team Blake Shelton) and silky-soulful winner Josh Kaufman (of Team Usher), knew she was an unusual talent. Grimmie's coach, Adam Levine, believed in her so fiercely that, at one point, he promised the audience she would end up winning the show. Then, when she didn't, he announced that he planned to sign her to his own label.

If you haven't been eagerly awaiting Game of Thrones season six, then you're probably no friend of mine. I'm also going to hazard a guess that you haven't quite hit it off with the cultural touchstone that is George R R Martin's fantasy epic, or its HBO adaptation. Spoiler alert: a lot of people die in Game of Thrones, generally in a grisly way and usually unexpectedly. That's why any news around who might die next is always welcome. Thanks to some researchers at the Technical University of Munich, we may know the next Game of Thrones star to shuffle off this mortal coil. Using the power of "Big Data", the research team put together a set of machine-learning algorithms to trawl through data from both the book and the TV show to predict who will get the axe next.