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The series talks about the future of humans, as they are able to 'upload' themselves into their favorite choices for the afterlife. Humans meet in the sky, where Nathan meets his early death, and then Nora receives him in his copy of the sky. Nathan and Nora are still living another life, as Nora is alive in order to stay floating in her work with Nathan in the afterlife.
The series struggles with some identity issues, never settling on a distinct overall tone, but manages to still remain a short, mostly enjoyable binge watch.
As easy as it is to compare Upload to a program such as The Good Place ... Greg Daniels' romantic-comedy-cum-mystery is more a commentary on capitalism, a topic it tackles as successfully as it does ineffectually.
"Upload" is more amusing than it is laugh-out-loud funny. But it's quick-witted, clever (an Arnold Palmer bot appears on a VR golf course in episode four) and twisty.
Upload is all about a set of interesting, sometimes even compelling 'rules' that the show has to distort and break in order to surprise the viewer. It often succeeds.
There's a lot of heavy stuff at play here, but it's all handled with a deft touch. Even when Upload gets serious, it's never more than a scene away from being funny as hell.
Mainly, though, Upload is a wickedly funny, well-executed black comedy. Whenever it threatens to get deep and meaningful, another zinger of a gag comes along.