What film trilogy did Zemeckis direct?
Back to the Future.
What film trilogy did Sonnenfeld direct?
Men in Black.
What superhero film did Burton direct?
Batman (1989).
What horror film franchise did Raimi create?
Evil Dead.
What two film trilogies did Jackson direct?
Lord of the Rings, and The Hobbit.
After Back to the future 1, and before 2 and 3, what movie did Zemeckis direct?
Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
What was Sonnenfeld before becoming a director?
Cinematographer.
What is the only sequel Burton directed?
Batman Returns.
What superhero film trilogy did Raimi direct?
Spider-Man.
What inspired Jackson to become a filmmaker?
The original King Kong film.
How many films did Robert Zemeckis and Tom Hanks work on together?
Three: Forest Gump, Castaway, The Polar Express.
What was Sonnenfeld's directorial debut?
Hint: one of the characters is very "handy."
The Addams Family movie.
As of now, what is Burton's highest-grossing film?
Alice in Wonderland (2010).
Along with the Spider-Man movies, what other superhero film did Raimi direct?
Darkman.
What was Jackson's first high-budget movie?
The Frighteners.
What is Zemeckis' favorite of his own films?
Back to the Future 2.
How many times has Sonnenfeld worked with Will Smith?
Four: Men in Black, Men in Black 2, Men in Black 3, Wild Wild West.
True or False: Tim Burton directed Nightmare before Christmas.
False! Henry Selick directed it, Tim just produced it!
What was Raimi's first PG-rated film?
Hint: it's a live-action Disney movie.
Oz, the great and powerful.
Which one of Jackson's films is one of the goriest films in history?
Options: Bad Taste, Meet the Feebles, Braindead (a.k.a. Dead Alive).
Braindead (a.k.a. Dead Alive).
What horror tv show did Robert Zemeckis produce?
Tales from the Crypt.
True or False: Barry Sonnenfeld was the cinematographer for "How Harry met Sally..."
True.
What was the first film Burton worked on with Johnny Depp?
Edward Scissorhands.
What actor has appeared in many of Raimi's films?
Bruce Campbell.
What marked Jackson's major film debut?
Bad Taste.