Recorded answers
4,844 recorded answers
How to approach it
Begin with the tag, not the title. Build a mental map of everything IMDb files under Comedy, including half-hour sitcoms, animated series, sketch shows, dramedies, imports and panel formats, then ask which corners of that map the crowd will skip. Familiar network sitcoms are safe but cheap, because thousands of other entrants will land on them; the scoring rewards the answer that only a handful of people bother to type. So push toward the edges: short-run series cancelled after a season, animation aimed at children, titles from television industries outside the usual exporters, and older shows that survive mainly in archive listings. Check the vote threshold before committing, and prefer a title you can spell exactly.
Get a hint
The label covers far more than studio sitcoms: animation, sketch programmes, dramedies, children's shows and imported series all sit under the same heading.
A little more
Vote totals are the quiet filter; a short-lived show can fall short of the threshold even when it was a fixture back in its home country.
One step further
Push toward the edges of the map: animation, kids' programming and series from television industries that rarely travel, where the tag and a four-figure vote count often go unnoticed.
Reveal answers 4,844
- The White LotusDeep Cut85points
- The Why FilesDeep Cut85points
- The WindsorsDeep Cut85points
- The WinnerDeep Cut85points
- The Winning TryDeep Cut85points
- The Witch's DinerDeep Cut85points
- The Witches of OzDeep Cut85points
- The WitchfinderDeep Cut85points
- The Woman in the House Across the Street from the Girl in the WindowDeep Cut85points
- The WonderfoolsDeep Cut85points
- The Wonderful World of DisneyDeep Cut85points
- The Wonderful World of Mickey MouseDeep Cut85points
- The Wonderfully Weird World of GumballDeep Cut85points
- The World According to Jeff GoldblumDeep Cut85points
- The World God Only KnowsDeep Cut85points
- The World of Peter Rabbit and FriendsDeep Cut85points
- The World's Greatest First LoveDeep Cut85points
- The Worst Week of My LifeDeep Cut85points
- The Worst WitchDeep Cut85points
- The Wrong MansDeep Cut85points
- The Wrong Way to Use Healing MagicDeep Cut85points
- The X'sDeep Cut85points
- The Yakuza's Guide to BabysittingDeep Cut85points
- Thermae Romae NovaeDeep Cut85points
- These from Here and Those from ThereDeep Cut85points
- They Think It's All OverDeep Cut85points
- Thief and PoliceDeep Cut85points
- This CountryDeep Cut85points
- This FoolDeep Cut85points
- This Hour Has 22 MinutesDeep Cut85points
- This Is a Gardening ShowDeep Cut85points
- This Is England '86Deep Cut85points
- This Is England '88Deep Cut85points
- This Is England '90Deep Cut85points
- This Is Going to HurtDeep Cut85points
- This Is How I Love YouDeep Cut85points
- This Time with Alan PartridgeDeep Cut85points
- This Way UpDeep Cut85points
- This World Can't Tear Me DownDeep Cut85points
- Thomas & Friends: All Engines GoDeep Cut85points
- Those Who Can'tDeep Cut85points
- Those Women & MeDeep Cut85points
- Three by FourDeep Cut85points
- Three's a CrowdDeep Cut85points
- Three's a PainDeep Cut85points
- ThreesomeDeep Cut85points
- Thundarr the BarbarianDeep Cut85points
- Thunder in ParadiseDeep Cut85points
- ThunderCats RoarDeep Cut85points
- Tiger & BunnyDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The reveal is dominated by the 85-point band, where 3,825 answers landed, and the names in it share a profile: modest, specific, and rarely the first thing a room full of people shouts. Animated and children's titles such as ¡Mucha Lucha! (85) and 2 Stupid Dogs (85) sit beside short-lived scripted comedies like 1600 Penn (85) and 9JKL (85), plus imports such as 7 Numara (85) and 13 posterunek (85). None of these is obscure to the audience that watched it, but none is the default answer either. Only one answer reached the top band, Little Mole at 100 points, which shows how thin that rarest tier is. Meanwhile the 904 answers at 60 points are the ones a large share of solvers also produced: recognisable, easily recalled, and therefore cheap. Rarity, not quality, sets the price here; a title that only a few hundred people can name is worth more than a beloved hit everybody remembers.