Movies Descriptions
Sweet Treats
Origins of Monsters
This Year's Most Popular Costume
Conspiracy Theories
100

The Peanuts gang celebrates Halloween while Linus waits for the BLANK.

It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown. (1966)

100

A chocolate cup filled with a sweet, creamy, slightly salty center.  

Reese's Peanut Butter Cup

100

This monster was introduced to the literary world through the work of Mary Shelley.

Frankenstein('s monster)

100

1950

Cowboy

100

Suburban wine moms are always afraid someone will put this in their children's candy

Razor Blades (fentanyl, poison)

200

A group of teenage camp counselors attempt to re-open an abandoned summer camp with a tragic past, but they are stalked by a mysterious, relentless killer.

Friday the 13th (1980)

200

A tiny, tri-colored treat that tastes like pure sugar and divides people every October.

Candy Corn

200

This monster was also popularized through a classic fictional work, but its origin may be tied to medieval misunderstandings around diseases, death, and decomposition.

Vampire (Dracula)

200

1970

Elvis

200
Some Christians think that Halloween is a celebration of this person's birthday.

Satan

300

When a young girl living with her secret witch mother learns she too is a witch, she must help her witch grandmother save BLANK from evil forces.

Halloweentown (1998)

300

A chewy combination of caramel, nuts, and chocolate held together in a convenient bar.

Snicker's

300

"Unwrapping parties" became a common trend in Victorian-era, leading to this monster being introduced to gothic literature.

Mummy

300

1990

Marty McFly

300

Some believe that witches' covens sacrifice this animal on Halloween as part of a ritual.

Black cats

400

An afterlife therapist and his daughter meet a friendly young ghost when they move into a crumbling mansion in order to rid the premises of wicked spirits.

Casper (1995)

400

A crispy snack covered in a smooth, sweet coating, often enjoyed one piece at a time.

Kit Kat

400

Emerging from (likely harmless) pagan roots, this monster became popularized as a villain by Christian Europe and America (and perhaps ergotism...).

Witch

400

2000

Britney Spears

400

Although more cynical than real, some joke that this organization colludes with Big Candy to boost both their profits.

American Dental Association

500

BLANK and the BLANK visit Oakhaven, Massachusetts to seek strange goings on involving a famous horror novelist and his ancestor who is rumored be a witch.

Scooby-Doo and the Witch's Ghost (1999)

500

Small, colorful objects with a hard exterior and a softer identity hidden inside.

M&M's

500

With perhaps the deepest roots, this monster can be traced back to Greek myths about King Lycaos, and even further back to the epic Gilgamesh.

Werewolf

500

2005

Darth Vader

500

Some people (perhaps rightly) believe that major candy manufacturers and retail lobbyists bribed lawmakers to alter this to make more money on Halloween.

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