Netflix is on a bit of a scammers hype right now, and we're absolutely not mad about it. From Inventing Anna and The Tinder Swindler to Bad Vegan and The Puppet Master the streamer has basically spoiled us when it comes to true crime recently. And the latest scammy docu-film to hit the streamer will not disappoint. Trust No One, The Hunt for the Crypto King has got us all pretty obsessed, and for a lot of us there's one thing about the film that's also got us, well, pretty stressed actually.
The film explores the bizarre story of a Canadian Bitcoin exchange which had $215 million in customer's cash in its coffers when company founder Gerald Cotten mysteriously died, taking the passwords - and therefore the money - with him.
The film investigates the theories the chaos that ensued after Gerald's death, from the conspiracy theorists who claimed he'd faked his death and run off with the money, to the discovery that the money had been missing for some time despite Gerald's death being confirmed by a journalist.
While fans are basically obsessed with the whole thing (we love a scam doc, what can I say?) there is one aspect of the film that is stressing everyone out, apparently more than the missing millions.
In order to illustrate the communications going on between the crypto investors who had lost money and those investigating Gerald's death producers decided to use a lot of text alert noises.
I mean, given that most of us have had our phones on silent for the past decade it's probably no surprise that fans are finding it, well, a lot.
