The Hundred Code (2015)

Name: The Hundred Code
Genre: Crime
Released: 2017-10-03T15:49:46+02:00
Rating: 3.93
Cast: Dominic Monaghan, Michael Nyqvist, Peter Eggers

Crime | 1 season

1 season

3,93 7 votes

Alternative title: 100 Code

State: Ended

Genre: Crime

Origin: United States / Sweden

Developed by: Robert Moresco

Stars: Michael Nyqvist, Dominic Monaghan and Kristoffer Berglund

IMDb score: 7,2 (3.255)

Releasedate: Thursday 10 September 2015

This TV Show is not available on US streaming services.

The Hundred Code plot

New York detective Tom Conley sees a connection between recent murders in Stockholm and his unsolved murder case in New York. Bodies of young women are found in a field of flowers. Tom is allowed to advise the Stockholm police and in this way, together with his Swedish colleague Mikael Eklund, he discovers a network in the dark web, where the murders are planned. The two colleagues have trouble working together.

Seasons

3,93 (7)
The Hundred Code - Season 1 (2015)

Full Cast & Crew

Actors and actresses

Michael Nyqvist

Ella

Videos and trailers

All Media

100 Code: Season 1 Trailer (HD)

Opinions about The Hundred Code

The reviews and comments below are selected at random from our extensive user contributions. If you want to write a review or post a comment yourself, you can do so on a specific season page.

AniSter

861 comments
671 votes

Saturday 4 March 2023

The Hundred Code season 1

Top series with many familiar faces in the cast. An ingenious and extensive plot with some holes here and there, especially some unlikely police actions, but otherwise not disturbing. It would have been a small trick to expand this with quite a few more episodes. In fact, it's a good thing they didn't do this because there was already a repetition. In these twelve episodes, a lot of time was also filled with the side tracks of the various characters; matters and vicissitudes that were not directly related to the common thread. The episode about the crazy policeman who started shooting around him was the best example of this. The ending was predictable but sufficient.