Krillion Recorded answers
1,391 recorded answers
How to approach it
Build the list from the calendar rather than from memory of headlines. Work month by month through the year and, for each month, sweep across markets: wide studio slates first, then limited openings, then titles that only ever appeared in one country's cinemas. For every candidate, verify that its first public screening was a paid theatrical booking rather than a festival slot, a streaming launch or a reissue. Keep a long shortlist of small, plausible titles and resist the urge to settle on the biggest release you can recall, because the obvious picks are exactly the ones everyone else will also write down. Finally, choose the entry you can defend with an actual release date.
Get a hint
Start with the year's release calendars rather than with awards chatter, and sweep every territory, including small national industries whose films barely travel.
A little more
Then filter by format: independent dramas, genre pieces, sequels, animation and documentaries all count the moment a cinema sold the first ticket for them.
One step further
Finally hunt for the thin end of the list: titles that ran one week in one market or were announced only months before opening, since those rarely get named by anyone else.
Reveal answers 1,391
- Nuestra TierraDeep Cut85points
- Number OneDeep Cut85points
- O BarqueiroDeep Cut85points
- O JacaréDeep Cut85points
- O Pecado Mora em CimaDeep Cut85points
- O' RomeoDeep Cut85points
- OBEXDeep Cut85points
- ObsessDeep Cut85points
- OCDDeep Cut85points
- OfficerDeep Cut85points
- OfflineDeep Cut85points
- Ohh My DogDeep Cut85points
- OkanjuwaDeep Cut85points
- Okay! Madam 2Deep Cut85points
- Om Ka HariDeep Cut85points
- OmahaDeep Cut85points
- On Different GroundsDeep Cut85points
- On EdgeDeep Cut85points
- On the RoadDeep Cut85points
- Once MoreDeep Cut85points
- Once Upon a Time in a CinemaDeep Cut85points
- Once Upon a Time in HarlemDeep Cut85points
- Once We Were PunksDeep Cut85points
- One Eye OpenDeep Cut85points
- One Gidi NightDeep Cut85points
- One in a MillionDeep Cut85points
- One Last DealDeep Cut85points
- One Last Love LetterDeep Cut85points
- One Spoon of ChocolateDeep Cut85points
- One Two Cha Cha ChaaDeep Cut85points
- Onekdin PorDeep Cut85points
- Onibon OjeDeep Cut85points
- Onobiren: A Woman’s StoryDeep Cut85points
- OnslaughtDeep Cut85points
- Operasi Pesta CopetDeep Cut85points
- Oscar ShawDeep Cut85points
- Our ErikaDeep Cut85points
- Our Hero, BalthazarDeep Cut85points
- Our LovesDeep Cut85points
- Over Your Dead BodyDeep Cut85points
- Oye Bhole Oye 2Deep Cut85points
- Oye Chill MaarDeep Cut85points
- PaatkiDeep Cut85points
- PaceDeep Cut85points
- PallichattambiDeep Cut85points
- Pankh Hote To Udd JateDeep Cut85points
- Panor 2Deep Cut85points
- Parallel TalesDeep Cut85points
- ParasakthiDeep Cut85points
- ParbatiDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The reveal split almost perfectly along familiarity lines. Only one answer reached 100 points, and it was Chronovisor, a title so obscure that nearly the whole field missed it. The 220 answers sitting at 85 points read like a tour of the international release calendar: 9 Moons, Aadu 3, Aida: The Movie, Bethlehem Kudumba Unit, Bhooth Bangla, Bonolota Express, Cheburashka 2. None of those is a household name in English-language markets, which is precisely why naming one paid so well. The 177 answers at 60 points form the crowded band: titles many players could reach, so the scoring formula divided the credit among more people. The pattern holds throughout: the wider a film opened and the more press it drew, the more people wrote it down, and the less each mention was worth. Rarity, not prestige, set the payout here.