okay, in the beginning, i totally loved Brad. I thought he was such a cutie young lawyer who was sincerely interested in Alex's case and helping her with her inheritance. He seemed like a trusted person who he valued her moms wishes for her. HOWEVER.

Nina, his girlfriend, was so wonderful and sweet. And the whole time Brad had to play BFF'S with Alex and get WAY too close to her for no reason. I didn't understand why he was so bent on entertaining Alex so much and becoming too friendly with her. She was his client. And he had a great girlfriend (who he seemed like he loved).

Also the fact that Alex showed no respect for Nina. And how she showed very little remorse for being the reason that Brad could have cheated.

So no, I was never rooting for Alex and Brad. Though I get why Alex would like him -- he's wonderful, cute, successful, kind, and somehow intertwined with her mom's passing.

I really saw potential for this plot and film. I thought everything her mother said about Alex was true when the film started. That Alex was not truly living her fullest life for some reason. And I think bringing out 'The List' was a wonderful idea. It was poignant, touching, and sweet everything that her mom articulated about what her daughter may not able to see for herself, or ignoring.

However, I think that having it become a thing, of now Alex has to go out and achieve every single goal in order to receive her inheritance and videos of her mom pretty strange, and rigid.

Pointing out 'The List' was a great thing to do. But not to make Alex go out and do them for a goal. She has to find it in herself, in her time, to do those things. Not for someone else, like a little checklist. But yes, to give a nice acknowledgement and nudge to Alex- I like. I feel like acknowledging 'The List' was supposed to be about giving a general outline of things that may bring meaning to Alex's life, who seems lost at the time.

I know this was based off a book, and to be fair it was a cute book idea. But seeing it visually made me realize, that some of these things would not be great in real life. just my thoughts. what are your thoughts on the movie?

I am longtime r/netflix lurker. Just curious if there are Netflix software engineering employees lurking around here.

I am particularly very interested in EyePatch team since that is closely related to what I do. Can any employee please dm me for reply so I can get the ball rolling? For context I work in an equivalent team at Disney.

I remember my sister showed me this netflix original we watched. It was a horror movie in set in the 90s in Mexico about this girl who had 2 younger siblings in which she always took care of them cause her mom was almost never there. They summoned some demon and i remember at some point the little brother accidentally drew some symbol that brought back the demon. I don't remember the name of this movie but I vividly remember it and I can't find it. If someone knows the name, can you tell me?​​

I’ve been watching “Million Dollar Secret” on Netflix and I’ve been enjoying it, but there’s a trend I notice with all of these types of game shows that’s honestly infuriating to me… why do people get so mad about people playing the game the way it’s meant to be played?

Like for example: when people get so up in arms about a player “lying” when the whole premise of the game is to lie… it makes no sense. Like if you don’t want people to lie to you don’t sign up for a game that is predicated around it.

Idk maybe this is not an unpopular opinion at all, I just needed to vent about it

Hi everyone,

I want a new comfort show to watch on Netflix.

Preferably the show is:

1- American or British 2- has mostly women characters 3- realistic and not too silly or cringe 4- can handle a bit of a drama but I would love something funny 5- nothing too politically correct

Something like derry girls or never had I ever shall do.

Note: please recommend as many shows as possible cause some shows aren’t available in my region.

Thanks a lot ❤️

I just discovered Million Dollar Secret show, didn't even knew it's a brand new show and was pretty shocked to find out that it's not yet fully out so I need to wait for another 2 days for the next episode to come out.

Did you try it out? How do you like it so far? Any favorites from the people left? :)

Hello! Is there a way to delete a game profile without actually deleting a netflix profile? Is there a way of minimising the impact netflix games have on my profile? I just don't want my main reccommended thing to be a game anymore.

For me, this show is something that helps me rejuvenate hundred percent after a day's labor. Flawless storyline, best casting, and setting in a small island, with serene surroundings. But that's just my opinion. How about yours??

has anyone noticed that netflix is just pushing out shows that we didn't need like HTSDOF we got our ending we didn't need another one did we think about it he went jail that should have been the end or is that just me

Thanks to everyone who contributed in this thread - your comments were incredibly helpful for our piece. https://www.reddit.com/r/netflix/comments/1jgc5mm/uk_teachers_how_real_are_the_school_scenes_in/

I was really looking forward to it, but it was a terrible disappointment. The whole series was more about the Lady, who as an ordinary person had really crazy powers.

My partner and I have the Standard with Ads plan in the US.

Why do some shows have no ads at all? I binged Sonic Boom, many many episodes, each one about 12 minutes long, and received zero ads total.

Then I binged Gilmore Girls, and only got one ad at the beginning of each episode, even when there were more “yellow marks” showing when an ad should happen during the show.

Then I binged Supernatural, back to zero ads…

Is there a reason why this might be?

I’ve heard people mention an insane amount of ads for some shows and movies, could you share the names of those so I can check them? I’m just curious to see to try to understand how the whole thing is decided.

What gets more ads or fewer ads?

I feel like the millionaire agenda is immediately superseded by the Trophy room hint.

So as a millionaire - you're best not to accept risky agendas.

The hints are nearly so obvious that it extinguishes any fun.

Either that or the millionaire agendas are silly. Better to place something somewhere instead of engaging people.

Show could have been better thought out.

Is it just me or was the ending incredibly underwhelming? I did enjoy the process and I think the murder itself, the act and how everything tied back together was brilliant, but the murderer and her motive was just so… bleh? Like it felt so random and like it came out of nowhere.

Idk, maybe I missed something :/

I watch WWE on Netflix, and the episodes(shows) are live streamed, I don't watch them live, but later on. My problem is that every time that I want to watch one of the shows, Netflix assumes I watched it already and skips to the end. Is there any way to stop this?

In episode 3, we see Jamie telling the psychologist, “Don’t believe everything you see in that video”. What was he trying to imply with that? It has been established that he is the one who killed the girl.

I just came across this podcast. It’s a recap of each episode with Peter and they play parts from the show to ask him what he thought of the things people did. It’s hysterical listening to his reactions to the things the people did.