WARNING: The following article contains spoilers for Black Mirror: Bandersnatch, streaming now on Netflix.

Although there remains a bit of a wait for the fifth season of Black Mirror, fans are kept busy by unlocking multiple endings of the series' first standalone feature, the interactive Bandersnatch. However, as we've come to expect from co-creator Charlie Brooker, there are multiple layers to be explored in the film, including multiple references to previous episodes of the anthology.

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Here's a look at all the Easter eggs we found that leave you wondering more about Brooker's dark Black Mirror multiverse.

THE METALHEAD IS STILL BANGING

The fifth episode of Season 4, "Metalhead," focused on robotic guard dogs that turned on humanity. That led to a post-apocalyptic world in which survivors scavenge for supplies, and one dog pursues Bella, later revealed to be a soldier scouring for teddy bears for kids.

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Bandersnatch calls back to the dogs when its star Stefan (Fionn Whitehead) is seen talking to his boss Mohan (Asim Chaudhry) at the video game company, Tuckersoft. While they're conversing, we see a poster for a "Metl Hedd" game, featuring the dog itself, and we catch a quick glimpse of an 8-bit run-through with a dog chasing down a human. It's self-referential, as Bandersnatch director David Spade also helmed the "Metalhead" episode.

SAN JUNIPERO LIVES

Season 3's Emmy-winning fourth episode, "San Junipero," is one of the series' most beloved. It deals with a beach resort known as San Junipero, revealed to be a virtual world set across different time periods. Dead people could upload their artificial consciousness there to live forever, while visitors are allowed trial tests, which means they could make one-off trips, or even date there.

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In Bandersnatch, Stefan's psychiatrist, Dr. R. Haynes (Alice Lowe), treats him at the Saint Juniper Medical Practice. Coincidentally, in Season 4's "Black Museum," the villain Rolo Haynes, a sadistic treasure collector (of, among other things, humans), also worked at a Saint Juniper Hospital in New York, suggesting Brooker loves to make this the setting where people's mental health can either be healed or broken.

TAKING A NOSEDIVE

The Season 3 premiere, "Nosedive," revolved around Bryce Dallas Howard's Lacie using eye implants and mobile devices in a world in which people rated everyone else on a five-star system, based on their interactions. It's a popularity contest on a large scale, with bad ratings making you a social outcast.

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When Stefan meets his mentor, Colin (Will Poulter), at Tuckersoft, the genius is busy working on a game called Nohzdyve. It's one in which a person literally plummets off a cliff while trying to pick up special badges and points, similar to what Lacie went through socially. Ironically, Bandersnatch fans might have a very slight chance of playing this in the real world.

NEXT PAGE: What's With Bandersnatch's White Bear and Tuckersoft?

STEFAN'S INCARCERATION FEATURE

There's a main ending in which Stefan kills his father as he crumbles under the pressure of a deadline. He ends up in prison, and when his game is reviewed, there's a newspaper clipping that details his story. There, we see shoutouts to other Black Mirror episodes.

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One exclusive focuses on "The Love Machine," which references Season 4's "Hang the DJ," where people were placed in a simulation to match up in what was essentially a digital love machine. It's also being developed by BRB, a nod to Season 2's "Be Right Back," where the dearly departed were brought back as androids for their loved ones. We also spy the "15 Million Talent Team," a callback to Season 1's "15 Million Merits," as both revolve around a talent show. Finally, there's a headline about Princess Susannah starting school (she was the royal family member kidnapped in Season 1's "The National Anthem").

THE SCROLLING NEWS FEED

In another ending, with Stefan in jail and Colin dead, years later Colin's daughter, Pearl, reboots Bandersnatch for Netflix. During a TV interview, a newsfeed ticks across the screen, filled with tributes to Black Mirror.

There are nods to the Season 2 political drama "The Waldo Moment," with the Conservative candidate Liam Monroe now entering Buckingham Palace; Season 4's "Crocodile," with U.K. police testing groundbreaking memory-recall devices used in that episode to solve murders; "The National Anthem," with former Prime Minister Michael Callow moving on from sex with a pig to winning a bake-off; and Season 3's "Hated in the Nation," with the mention of a "prototype pollinator drone" alluding to that episode's robotic killer bees.

THE SPACE FLEET IS FLYING

Season 4 opened with the Emmy-winning "Space Fleet," a parody of Star Trek, in which users could upload their minds into a digital construct and save the galaxy. Bandersnatch pays tribute to that on the aforementioned news ticker with a third season announced for the sci-fi series announced. But earlier on, we see its villain, Valdack, in a "Valdack's Revenge" poster in Stefan's bedroom.

In addition, as Pearl talks about her reboot a headline scrolls by revealing a Space Fleet cast reunion at the Emmy Awards ceremony. Lastly, Valdack's Revenge is listed as a game on the fictional Tuckersoft website, where other Black Mirror connections can be found to episodes like "White Bear" and "15 Million Merits."

THE WHITE BEAR

Season 2's "White Bear" dealt with the White Bear Justice Park, where criminals were hunted and visitors were allowed to record the spectacle for their pleasure. These hunters would be triggered by the White Bear symbol, which pops up in Bandersnatch as Stefan struggles to code his game. As he loses his sanity, he keeps seeing it, which later triggers him to kill his dad. Not to mention, the logo is on posters he owns and on multiple magazines.

Stefan went on to scribble the emblem onto his prison cell when his game flops, confirming it turned him into a psycho, and has some otherworldly hold on him. In another ending in which Stefan's father was part of a shady experiment, the symbol appears on his medical files. As an added bonus, the Tuckersoft website also has a White Bear game.

TUCKERSOFT'S EVOLUTION

Diehard fans will remember the neural research and technology company TCKR Systems from Season 3's "Playtest," "San Junipero," "Metalhead" and "Black Museum."

Seeing as all of those episodes are set in the present day, it's a safe bet that TCKR is a rebrand of Tuckersoft. It could be the show's biggest Easter egg, as every piece of technology in this multiverse may stem from the company Stefan works with in the 1980s. Bandersnatch simply offers a rare look at what it like it in its early stages in one reality.

Directed by David Slade, Black Mirror: Bandersnatch stars Fionn Whitehead, Will Poulter and Asim Chaudhry. It's streaming now on Netflix.