Movie Lines

Classic Horror
Horror movies
Horror Movie Killers
Halloween
100

“My precious.”

The Lord of the Rings

100

In "The Shining," what is the name of the haunted hotel?

The Overlook Hotel

100

 In Jeepers Creepers, the Creeper rises every how many years to feed?

23 years

100

Which horror movie serial killer wears a mask made of human flesh?

Leatherface

100

What is the name of the villain in the movie “The Nightmare Before Christmas”?

Oogie Boogie

200

“Wax on, wax off.”

The Karate Kid, 1984

200

Who directed the classic horror film "Psycho"?

 Alfred Hitchcock

200

What is the name of the summer camp where Friday the 13th takes place?

Camp Crystal Lake

200

In the "A Nightmare on Elm Street" horror series, what is the serial killer's last name?

Krueger

200

What's another name for a lycanthrope?

A werewolf

300

“Yo, Adrian!”

Rocky, 1976

300

Who wrote the novel "Dracula"?

Bram Stoker

300

In The Ring, how long do people have to live after watching the video tape?

 7 days

300

 Which horror movie killer was at one time called Charles Lee Ray?

Chucky

300

What is the only mammal that can fly?

A bat

400

“They call it a Royale with cheese.”

Pulp Fiction, 1994

400

In "Frankenstein," who is Dr. Frankenstein's assistant?

 Igor  

400

In which city does Rosemary’s Baby take place?


New York City

400

What is the name of the killer in "Halloween"?

Michael Myers

400

What do call a man who practices witchcraft?  

A warlock

500


“The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn’t exist.”

The Usual Suspects, 1995

500

 What is the name of the possessed child in "The Exorcist"?

Regan MacNeil

500

There are two serial killers at the center of Silence of the Lambs. What are their names?

Buffalo Bill and Hannibal Lecter

500

What kind of dog plays the villain in "Cujo?"

St. Bernard

500

What does the word “Halloween” come from?

Answer: Halloween was known as "All Hallows’ Eve” until 1773, when the Scots began referring to it as ‘Hallow-e’en’. The first known use of the word is in the poem “Halloween,” written in 1786