Off to The Movies
Spooky Scary Animals
History of The Date
Sweat Treats
Fictional Characters
200

“Ghostbusters” (1984) takes place in this busy U.S. city.

New York

200

Bats use this to locate things and fly in complete darkness

Echolocation 

200

In 1941 this national treasure was finished in South Dakota

Mt. Rushmore

200

Introduced in 1921, the Curtiss Candy Company insisted this candy bar was NOT named after the legendary baseball player.

Baby Ruth

200

The main antagonist of Steven Kings “IT” goes by this name

Pennywise

400

While exploring her new home, a girl voiced by Dakota Fanning discovers a secret door, behind which lies an alternate world.

Coraline

400

Americans swallow 8 of these a year in their sleep! Many times debunked by scientists, but is still believed by many.


Spiders

400

In 1864 this state is admitted as the 36th U.S. state. “The oasis in the desert”

Neveda

400

Scientist have concluded it takes anywhere from 364 to 411 licks to get to the center of this, but “the world may never know”

Tootsie Pop

400

The number one selling Halloween mask of 2002. This underdog Marvel hero got his first live action movie that same year

Spiderman

600

Haddonfield, Illinois is a fictional town created for this film franchise, though it's based on the real-life Haddonfield, New Jersey

Halloween

600

All Spiders produce this to catch prey and defend themselves. Mostly harmless to humans.

Venom

600

1998 – This country announced it would no longer cooperate with United Nations weapons inspectors.

Iraq

600

Ronald Regan’s favorite candy was this brand of colorful beans (seen holding a jar here)

Jelly Belly

600

"I was benevolent and good; misery made me a fiend," is a famous quote from this novel, spoken by the Creature

Frankstein

800

In “Friday the 13th” this killer went on a murder spree in a first person “POV” with a twist reveal at the end.

Pamela Vorhees

800

Created in 1919 the worlds most famous black feline

Felix the Cat

800

In 1517 this man posts his “95 Theses” on the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg

Martin Luther

800

In 1897, dentist William Morrison created a machine that used centrifugal force to turn sugar into “Fairy Floss”strands. Renamed to this in the 1920s.

Cotton Candy

800

This beet farmer from “The Office” famously got a carved pumpkin stuck on his head.

Dwight

1000

A young Megan Fox is sacrificed in the movie “Jennifer’s Body” and comes back as this mythical blood sucking creature.

Succubus 

1000

Scientists have "brought back" this animal through genetic engineering. 

Dire Wolf

1000

1961 In the Soviet Union, this body of a famous leader was removed from Lenin's Mausoleum as an act of “moving on” from his leadership

Joseph Stalin

1000

Before the Pumpkin,  this root vegetable was traditionally used to carve Jack-O-Lanterns

Turnip

1000

Popularized by a video game (later made it to the big screen) this tall, thin, humanoid figure wears a black suit and a white featureless face. 

Slenderman