Halloween Movies
Halloween History
Halloween Songs
Halloween Candy
Halloween Randoms
100
This is the number of times you have to have to say Beetlejuice’s name to get him to show up
Three
100
This emerald green country started the Halloween tradition
Ireland
100
This popular song about a family that is 'creepy, kooky, mysterious and spooky' preforms this action
Snapping
100
The founder of the Hershey company.
Milton S. Hershey
100
This was the first horror movie to be nominated for an Academy Award
The Exorcist
200
This spice protects Max, Dani, and Allison from the Sanderson Sisters in the movie Hocus Pocus
Salt
200
Before pumpkins were craved this vegetable was the original jack-o-lantern
Turnips,beets, and potatoes
200
This world renowned artist sings the song "Disturbia"?
Rihanna
200
M&M candies are from a factory near Mt. Olive, NJ. This is the number made in each eight hour shift
Two billion
That works out to 4 million M&Ms a minute. That’s almost enough made each day to fill an Olympic-sized swimming pool, which would need about 2.4 billion M&Ms in order to become a deliciously eccentric Olympic event.
200
This movie is based on the true crimes of Ronald DeFeo Jr..
The Amityville Horror
300
The name of the town with the Headless Horseman
Sleepy Hollow
300
This ancient Celtic festival that means "summers end" was the start of Halloween traditions
Samhain
300
The lyrics "If there's something strange in your neighborhood, who ya gonna call?" are part of this movies theme song
Ghostbusters
300
The slogan: “Yore' Not Yourself When you're Hungry” is from this candy's advertisement campaign
Snickers
300
The night before Halloween where typically teenagers play pranks on neighbors is called this.
Mischief Night
400
The father in "The Addams Family."
Gomez Addams
400
This historical figure was the inspiration for Dracula
Vlad the Impaler
400
Vince Guaraldi wrote and performed the music for this famous Halloween cartoon that is played every year.
What is "It's the Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown"
400
This rainbow themed candy is the most popular Halloween candy in America
Skittles
400
This creature transforms on a full moon
Werewolf
500
The villain that terriozires the residents of Elm street
Freddy Kruger
500
This Irish legend provides the reason for jack-o-lanterns
Stingy Jack
500
Michael Jackson's "Thriller" music video cost this much
A half a million dollars
The most expensive music video ever made.
500
This candy is named after the red planet
Mars Bar
500
The home of Dracula is found in this region of Romania
Transylvania
600
A captain Kirk mask was used for this movie's famous serial killer
Michael Myers
600
Trick or treating was paused due to sugar rationing during this war
WWII
600
Finish the lyrics from “Monster Mash”: “I was working in the _____ late on night, when my eyes beheld an eerie sight.”
Lab
600
This candy was included in soldiers field rations during World War II to give American troops “quick energy.”
Tootsie Rolls
600
This famous line associated with witches comes from Shakespeare's Macbeth
Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and caldron bubble
700
The town Hocus Pocus takes place in
Salem, Massachusetts
700
This magician famously died on October 31, 1926
Harry Houdini
700
In the movie "Hocus Pocus", the Sanderson sisters sing this at the Halloween party?
I Put a Spell on You
700
The color order of a piece of candy corn (base to point)
Yellow (base), orange (middle), and white (top)
700
Unlike what most people believe, vampire bats (the ones that actually exist and can give you a form of rabies) are actually found in this South American country
Argentina
800
Debbie Reynlods play this character in Disney's Halloweentown
Grandma Aggie
800
This is the original name for Halloween
All Hallows Eve
800
These lyrics: "'Cause this is thriller, thriller night, and no one's gonna save you from the beast about strike." are sung by this artist
Michael Jackson
800
This is the occupation of the inventor of cotton candy
Dentist
In 1897, dentist William Morrison (a candy maker and dentist, respectively) partnered with confectioner John C. Wharton to devise a machine that used centrifugal force to turn sugar into cotton-like strands. The result was cotton candy, but that name didn’t come until the 1920s. Morrison and Wharton called their treat “Fairy Floss.”
800
The author of Frankenstein and an early pioneer of science fiction
Mary Shelley