Recorded answers
8,679 recorded answers
How to approach it
Work through the four catalogues separately instead of holding all of them in mind at once. Take one service, then move shelf by shelf: headline launches first, then animation, documentary, stand-up and the regional hubs that only appear once the region setting changes. Note every title carrying the service's own branding, and double-check the half-remembered ones, since plenty of films that feel like acquisitions turn out to be in-house commissions. With a shortlist ready, lean toward the entry nobody you know discusses; a plain, famous exclusive is where thousands of other entrants will land. Keep two backups in reserve in case the first pick proves to be a licence rather than a true original. Finally, confirm release year and commissioning studio on the title's own page.
Get a hint
Begin in the rows each service reserves for its own commissions, then push outward into regional, animated and documentary shelves where the marketing budget stops.
A little more
The label has been running for over a decade, so early streaming-era commissions sit beside this season's launches whenever the service released them under its own banner.
One step further
Weigh the quiet end of the catalogue: one-off specials, short-run comedies, subtitled dramas and children's animation are where the list thins and an unusual pick is easiest to defend.
Reveal answers 8,679
- Marvel ZombiesRare60points
- Master of NoneRare60points
- Masters of the AirRare60points
- Masters of the Universe: RevelationRare60points
- Matilda the MusicalRare60points
- May DecemberRare60points
- Midnight MassRare60points
- MirzapurRare60points
- Miss AmericanaRare60points
- Modern LoveRare60points
- Monarch: Legacy of MonstersRare60points
- Monsters at WorkRare60points
- Mr. & Mrs. SmithRare60points
- Ms. MarvelRare60points
- MudboundRare60points
- MulanRare60points
- Murdaugh Murders: A Southern ScandalRare60points
- Murder MysteryRare60points
- Murder Mystery 2Rare60points
- MurderbotRare60points
- My Life with the Walter BoysRare60points
- My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David LettermanRare60points
- My Octopus TeacherRare60points
- My PolicemanRare60points
- Mythic QuestRare60points
- Nailed It!Rare60points
- NapoleonRare60points
- Narcos: MexicoRare60points
- Never Have I EverRare60points
- NimonaRare60points
- Nobody Wants ThisRare60points
- Obi-Wan KenobiRare60points
- OkjaRare60points
- On My BlockRare60points
- One DayRare60points
- One Day at a TimeRare60points
- One PieceRare60points
- Our PlanetRare60points
- OutlanderRare60points
- Over the MoonRare60points
- PachinkoRare60points
- Palm RoyaleRare60points
- PanchayatRare60points
- Patriot Act with Hasan MinhajRare60points
- Peaky Blinders: The Immortal ManRare60points
- Percy Jackson and the OlympiansRare60points
- Perfect MatchRare60points
- Peter Pan & WendyRare60points
- Physical: 100Rare60points
- PinocchioRare60points
Why these answers count
The score spread is telling. Of 8,679 recorded answers, 8,634 cleared sixty points and 8,096 of those landed on eighty-five, so almost every valid pick earned the same reward and the ranking barely separates one genuine exclusive from another. A single entrant reached one hundred, and 537 answers halted at sixty. That solitary hundred-pointer is the entire contest: a title like Comrade Detective paid off because hardly anyone else named it, whereas ¡Que viva México! and (Un)lucky Sisters collected the standard eighty-five. Fame is not what moves the number. A celebrated exclusive and a forgotten one pay identically unless the choice is genuinely rare, which is why picking something recognisable buys nothing. The 537 answers stuck at sixty most likely sit on arguable ground, where original status can be disputed through a co-production or an earlier broadcast elsewhere. To beat eighty-five you need a title so lightly discussed that you are the only entrant to mention it.