This Irish documentary recounts the story of a group of entrepreneurs and gamblers who attempted to game the national lottery in 1992. Led by Stefan Klincewicz, they calculated that buying tickets for every combination of the Lotto numbers would be cheaper than IR1 million, significantly improving their odds. However, as they prepared for a rollover weekend, the lottery head imposed limits on ticket purchases to prevent discouraging public participation. Through nostalgia and humorous insights, the film explores the simplistic charm and pressures of 90s Ireland while discussing the impacts of these efforts on lottery culture.
In 1992, a group of entrepreneurs and semi-professional gamblers attempted to outsmart the Irish national lottery, revealing the limits of their strategy and regulations.
Stefan Klincewicz, the ringleader, calculated that covering all number combinations in the Lotto game would require less than IR1 million, improving winning odds significantly.
As the syndicate attempted to buy a ticket for every possible Lotto combination, lottery regulations tightened, aimed at preventing syndicates from discouraging public participation.
Director Ross Whitaker presents a nostalgic journey of a well-intentioned scam, emphasizing the casual attitude towards gambling and community involvement in 1990s Ireland.
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