Candy
90s sitcoms
Horror Villains
Halloween songs
Jokes
100

Originally called Chicken Feed when introduced in the 1920s, this Halloween candy is famous for its orange, yellow, and white colors.

candy corn

100

Two brothers, one a chiropractor and the other a carefree bachelor, raise a young boy together after the child's mother leaves him in their care.

two and a half men

100

This killer communicates with victims through phone calls, wears a mask inspired by a famous expressionist painting, and is obsessed with horror movie trivia.

Ghostface

100

This 1962 novelty song by Bobby "Boris" Pickett features a graveyard where monsters gather to perform a new dance.

Monster Mash

100

What kind of music do mummies listen to? 

Wrap music!

200

This candy was originally created in 1941 by Forrest Mars after he observed soldiers eating chocolate covered in a hard candy shell during the Spanish Civil War.

M&Ms

200

A group of friends in New York frequently gather at a bar called MacLaren's, while one man's ongoing search for his future wife drives the story.

How I met your mother?

200

In The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, this cannibalistic killer is known for wearing human skin as a mask and using a chainsaw.

Leatherface

200

This 1982 song by Rockwell features Michael Jackson and Jermaine Jackson on backing vocals and repeatedly asks, "Who can it be?"

Somebody's Watching Me

200

What did one ghost say to the other?

“Do you believe in people?"

300

This candy was originally sold in wax-paper wrappers and became famous for its slogan, "The Great American Chocolate Bar."

Babyruth

300

A socially awkward paper company regional manager constantly tries to impress his employees, while a documentary crew captures the painfully uncomfortable moments of office life.

the office

300

This ancient supernatural being is associated with a videotape that kills anyone who watches it seven days later. Its origin involves a girl with psychic abilities who was thrown into a well.

Samara The Ring

300

This 1973 song by Blue Öyster Cult became synonymous with Halloween and features a memorable guitar riff, despite its title referring to a person who doesn't actually exist.

(Don't Fear) The Reaper

300

How do monsters tell their future? 

They read their horror-scope!

400

This candy, introduced in 1912, was originally marketed as a chocolate-covered caramel with a creamy fondant center.

goo goo cluster

400

A group of four friends in Philadelphia run an unsuccessful Irish bar and routinely scheme their way into increasingly disastrous situations.

It's always sunny in Philadelphia 

400

This demon possesses a young girl in The Exorcist and is named after an ancient Mesopotamian wind deity.

Pazuzu

400

This 1967 song by The Doors shares its title with an ancient creature associated with nightmares and is often featured on Halloween playlists.

People Are Strange

400

What do you call a cleaning skeleton?

 The grim sweeper!

500

This candy was originally called Opal Fruits when it debuted in the United Kingdom in 1960 before receiving its current name in the United States.

Starburst

500

A group of employees at a big-box retail store deal with outrageous customers, workplace romances, and an ambitious assistant manager.

Superstore

500

In The House of 1000 Corpses and The Devil's Rejects, this sadistic clown is a member of the Firefly family.

Cutter/ Captain Spaulding

500

This song by Donovan was featured in the opening credits of the 1976 horror film The Omen.

Hurdy Gurdy Man

500

Why did the vampire need mouthwash?

 Because he had bat breath.