Netflix Box Set Title

[ethandron]

One of these popped up while we were trying to load an episode of something we like but we can't remember the title.
It was all numbers, like 333 or something. Anyone have any idea what I'm talking about?

[Gizmonster]

There's a series called, "300" .... maybe that's it??

[ethandron]

No it's not that one, it's a contemporary series, but thanks for the suggestion Giz, much appreciated. Will have to wait for it to pop up again I think.

[jackthehat]

The 4400 ?

[ethandron]

Ooh, no not that one either JTH but that looks pretty interesting, thanks.

[webbo3]

3% ?
3% (2016- )
If you relish the dystopian drama of The 100, The Hunger Games, or other narratives about attractive people living under unattractive regimes, then this Brazilian Netflix original is for you. The hook of 3% is simple: The world is divided between a world of wealth called the Offshore and a world of poverty called the Inland. (Sounds familiar, right?) The Elysium-like premise is explored with real emotional depth, and director César Charlone, the cinematographer responsible for City of God's stunning visuals, shoots everything with a gritty glow.



Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Return (2017- )
Could a new crew of comedians revive the effortless magic of public-acess-born Mystery Science Theater 3000. Absolutely. With the nerdy Jonah Ray (The Meltdown with Jonah and Kumail) locked in the new spaceship, once again backed by Crow and Tom Servo (but with new voices, Hampton Yount and Baron Vaughn), spearheaded by former Daily Show head writer Elliot Kalan, and produced by original host Joel Hodgson, the new incarnation pelts jokes at late-night schlock and half-*** blockbusters with relentless force. There's a musicality to the jokes in MST3K: The Return, punctuating every bit of dead air in the god forsaken movie choices, and everyone is at the top of their game. "Cry Wilderness," about a little kid who pals around with Bigfoot, stands up to any of the classic episodes.

[ethandron]

Just been reading up about 3% Webbo, very interesting and is on our must watch list. But it's not the one I'm trying to find unfortunately, thanks anyway.

[ethandron]

Well it popped up again and is called 1922, so not as contemporary as I thought. Thanks for all your suggestions though.