Entertainment

Netflix wraps A Hundred Percent in Los Angeles as Dunne, Fox and Wilson join cast

Putri ArdhanaPublished 9h ago2 min readBased on 1 source
Netflix wraps A Hundred Percent in Los Angeles as Dunne, Fox and Wilson join cast
Photo by Greg2600 / CC BY-SA 2.0

Netflix has finished filming its half-hour comedy A Hundred Percent in Los Angeles and added Griffin Dunne, Zack Fox and Johnno Wilson to the cast, according to Deadline.

The update was reported on 18 September. It closes the Los Angeles shoot for a show Netflix picked up in January. Filming is done.

Dunne joins as Chris. He plays the estranged father of Konstantine, the character played by Jason Mantzoukas. It is a family tie that brings fresh tension into the group.

Fox joins as Strick Lennon. He plays a popular live-streamer in the manosphere, meaning online spaces built around a hard-edged idea of masculinity. His character lives in front of an audience.

Wilson joins as Alex. He plays the self-styled Chief Immortality Officer of a male-centred wellness empire. The title says a lot about the world of the show.

The three join a large ensemble already in place. Nick Kroll, Sam Richardson, Mantzoukas, Vanessa Bayer, Diane Lane, Tiffany Boone and Lisa Gilroy were previously announced as cast members. Kroll leads that group as both star and co-creator.

A Hundred Percent is a half-hour comedy, meaning episodes are built for a 30-minute slot. It follows friends who are stars in wellness and self-optimisation. Think workout plans, morning routines, supplements and life advice sold as success.

Behind the camera, Gabe Liedman is showrunner, writer and executive producer. The showrunner leads the writers’ room and day-to-day creative decisions. Kroll also writes and executive produces alongside his acting role.

Max Joseph and Alex Plapinger are also executive producers, meaning they help oversee the series creatively and financially. The credit covers senior responsibility for getting the show made and delivered.

For fans keeping score, this means the line-up is now set. The cameras have stopped. The material now moves through editing, sound and picture finishing before Netflix sets a release date.