"The Social Dilemma" critically examines technology's pervasive influence, highlighting how social media platforms manipulate behavior, erode privacy, and exacerbate societal divides, urging viewers to question the ethical responsibilities of tech companies.

Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" delves into moral dilemmas surrounding creation and responsibility. Victor Frankenstein's pursuit of knowledge leads to unintended consequences, raising questions about ethical limits and the accountability of creators.

True crime TV captivates audiences but raises ethical questions about profiting from real-life tragedies. Where should we draw the line between storytelling and exploitation, and how can we ensure respect for victims and their families?

Crime documentaries often walk a fine line between informative storytelling and sensationalism. While they can raise awareness about justice issues, they also risk exploiting victims' stories and influencing public perception and bias.

True crime TV shows captivate audiences, but they often raise ethical concerns. Critics argue they exploit victims' stories for entertainment, potentially retraumatizing families and glamorizing criminals, while blurring lines between justice and spectacle.

"Breaking Bad" intricately examines the ethics of power and corruption through Walter White's transformation. As he descends deeper into the drug trade, the series questions whether ambition inevitably leads to moral decay.