Code 8 Netflix Is an Unemployment-Crime Sci-Fi Movie!

Code 8 Netflix Is an Unemployment-Crime Sci-Fi!

Code 8 Netflix is a sci-fi movie that basically talks about unemployment.

The future of the world is (again) dark! Automation leaves us with almost 100% unemployment.

And robots help governments build oppressive regimes.

Code 8 Netflix is about a man who lives in this harsh world and tries to protect his loved one.

Yes, Code 8 Netflix is an unemployment movie! We talked about Future of Work and we know how hard the unemployment will hit the world after mass automation.

Will you wait for years (not months) to get a job? Or will you find another “solution”?

In Code 8 Netflix, the main character, Connor Read (Robbie Amell) finds his own way to fight with unemployment but he finds him self in a crime story soon after he founds a “job”.

Finding a job nowadays is the main topic of sci-fi movies which is not a good indicator for our future. And this movie is a good example of “how far you can go if you have no other choice”!

Before checking out what people talk about Code 8 Netflix, let’s see the official trailer first:

Now, it’s time to read some interesting comments. Let’s see what people say about Code 8 Netflix on social media:

What They Say About Code 8 Netflix on Social Media?

Soon after Code 8 Netflix was released, the movie became “trending”.

I think this is because people feel and also believe that the content of the movie is our near future!

Oppressive regimes, unmerciful police robots, drone control and of course unemployment! Subconsciously we are watching our future!

So people liked Code 8 Netflix and here are some comments about it.

1.

Trying to watch #Code8 on Netflix but the two main characters are hard to tell apart. Seems the actors are cousins but they look like time-dilated the same guy. But in the show they aren’t related. Which makes it confusing.
— Scott Hanselman (@shanselman) April 13, 2020

2.

"Code 8" was recently added to #Netflix. It's a really slick #scifi movie that overcomes it's low Indiegogo budget far better than most. It's a great concept that's well executed especially considering the small scale of the production. #movies #netflixmovies #code8 #moviereview pic.twitter.com/2atFc5MqFz
— Darren Van Dam (@TheDarrenVanDam) April 13, 2020

3.

The gritty sci-fi thriller #Code8 is currently the number one movie on Netflix in America: https://t.co/s8MGMPCufu pic.twitter.com/jOvtXwfUsR
— Decider (@decider) April 13, 2020

4.

#Code8 on Netflix was actually pretty good. I love the premise that it's not a super hero "world", but one where one powered individuals went from building up the world to then being shunned and hated for their abilities. pic.twitter.com/zjgkNIaA5O
— ǝɯʎl This Ish Crazy-type Beat ʎɹɹɐɥ (@kaonrider) April 13, 2020

5.

#code8 was a good movie, but the ending... it’s like they got bored of writing the script. @netflix
— Josh Brennan (@JBrennan6) April 12, 2020

6.

Caught #Code8 on Netflix last night. It's a really fun take on sci fi heist movies and well worth a watch. It shows that there'll always be a place for high concept films, regardless of budget or genre pic.twitter.com/BLojruv1i8
— Andrew Oldbury (@AndrewOldbury) April 14, 2020

7.

I think the Neo style landing by the Guardians in #Code8 should be the new standard for all police officers entering a crime scene 😎 pic.twitter.com/aousV2jOgy
— Shawna 🌻 (@sfw1515) April 11, 2020

8.

#Code8 was pretty cool; super powered heist movie with the Amell brothers? What more could you want
— Tim Ludy - Under the Capes (@UndertheCapes) April 13, 2020

Code 8 Netflix Quotes

Code 8 Netflix quotes are striking.

The movies that talk about oppressive regimes generally have impactful quotes.

Especially if we are talking about “no jobs”, then people tend to share these quotes.

Code 8’s quotes will also be shared on social media since it touches a radioactive topic: Unemployment!

Here are some quotes from Code 8 Netflix.

We call on those who were born with special abilities to come register your powers and help make a difference.

This is automation. Today’s way of manufacturing. But, economically speaking, over time, those with powers were no longer in demand. Machines could do what they could do.