Spooky
Screen Time
Screen Time
In this 1973 horror classic, a young girl named Regan is possessed by a demon after using a Ouija board.
The Exorcist
These small, fruity candies were originally invented as breath mints and first came in rolls in the 1940s.
Smarties
This sea witch gives Ariel legs in exchange for her voice.
Ursula
The word “Halloween” comes from a contraction of “All Hallows’ ____.”
Eve
This Michael Jackson hit features Vincent Price’s creepy laugh and a famous zombie dance.
Thriller
This 1982 film features a young boy terrorized by a sinister entity that appears in his dreams on Elm Street.
A Nightmare on Elm Street
Originally called “Chicken Feed”, this tri-colored treat became a Halloween staple in the 1880s.
Candy Corn
This skeletal Pumpkin King discovers Christmas and turns it into something frightfully fun.
Jack Skellington
According to folklore, seeing this type of animal on Halloween night is considered an omen of death.
Black cat
The line “I ain’t afraid of no ghost” comes from the theme song of which 1984 movie?
Ghostbusters
In the 1999 cult film The Sixth Sense, this young actor famously says, “I see dead people.”
Haley Joel Osment
This candy bar, named after a family horse, was created by Frank Mars in 1930.
Snickers
This lion’s hyena sidekicks help him plot to take over Pride Rock.
Scar
The practice of “trick-or-treating” became widespread in the United States during which decade?
1930's
This 1962 novelty hit by Bobby “Boris” Pickett is known as the graveyard smash.
Monster Mash
This 1960 Alfred Hitchcock thriller is known for its infamous shower scene.
Psycho
These sour, sugar-coated candies were originally shaped like martians before becoming their now-famous “kids.”
Sour Patch Kids
Known for her green flames and dark magic, this villain curses Princess Aurora.
Maleficent
In what country did the tradition of carving jack-o’-lanterns from turnips originate?
Ireland
“This Is Halloween” is the opening song from what Tim Burton classic?
The Nightmare Before Christmas
In Coraline (2009), the protagonist discovers an alternate world where her “other mother” has buttons for eyes.
Coraline
This candy, created in 1976, uses a lollipop stick to dip into flavored powder — part sweet, part messy, all nostalgic.
Fun Dip
This voodoo villain from The Princess and the Frog makes deals with “the other side.”
Dr. Facilier (The Shadow Man)
This type of flower, often associated with Halloween, is also known as the “death flower” in Mexican Day of the Dead celebrations.
This 1980s heavy metal song by Ozzy Osbourne shares its name with a creepy nocturnal creature.
Bark at the Moon