Classic Horror Movies
In 1931, Bela Lugosi played this famous vampire.
Count Dracula
Long ago in Ireland, people carved scary faces into this vegetable, not pumpkins.
A turnip
He wrote the poem "The Raven."
Edgar Allan Poe
This striped candy was once sold as "Chicken Feed."
Candy corn
A witch rides on this to fly through the sky.
A broomstick
This actor played the monster in the 1931 movie "Frankenstein."
Boris Karloff
Halloween comes from this old Celtic festival held at the end of the harvest.
Samhain (say "SOW-in")
In "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," this teacher runs from the Headless Horseman.
Ichabod Crane
This candy bar was named after the Mars family's horse.
Snickers
A werewolf changes shape under this kind of moon.
A full moon
In this 1941 movie, a man turns into a wolf when the moon is full.
The Wolf Man
The word "Halloween" is short for this.
All Hallows' Eve
She was only 18 when she started writing "Frankenstein."
Mary Shelley
This chewy chocolate candy was named after a little girl's nickname.
Tootsie Roll
Vampires are said to stay away from this strong-smelling plant.
Garlic
In this 1954 movie, a fish-man lives in a lagoon in the Amazon jungle.
Creature from the Black Lagoon
This holiday falls on November 1st, the day after Halloween.
All Saints' Day
He wrote the book "Dracula" in 1897.
Bram Stoker
Before making his peanut butter cups, Harry Reese worked for this chocolate company.
Hershey's
A vampire has no reflection in this.
A mirror
In this 1960 Alfred Hitchcock movie, Norman Bates runs a lonely motel.
Psycho
Long ago, people went door to door at Halloween time asking for these small cakes.
Soul cakes
In the book "Dracula," this doctor leads the hunt for the vampire.
Van Helsing
This candy from Austria comes in a little dispenser with a head on top.
PEZ
In old stories, a bullet made of this metal can stop a werewolf.
Silver