From slashers to supernatural scares, are you an expert at horror movies of this decade? Take our trivia quiz to find out.

MOVIES
We’ve rounded up the most enticing (and spoiler-filled) visual cues, Easter eggs, and behind-the-scenes tidbits to look for when you next watch ‘Mulholland Drive.’
These are Netflix’s creepiest hidden gems you can watch this Halloween season, with some underrated horror titles that’ll surprise you.
Some Stephen King adaptations are scarier than others, and not because of the monsters. Here are eight that continue to give us nightmares.
While you’re marathoning scary movies this spooky season, test your knowledge on the real-life inspiration behind these memorable characters with our serial killer trivia quiz.
Which versions of ‘Matilda,’ ‘The Witches,’ and ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’ will make the cut?
These flicks found creative solutions to their budget limitations—and made better and more timeless stories in the process.
Critics might have panned the film—Roger Ebert said it was “made of artificial bits and pieces”—but audiences loved it, and now it’s a beloved cult classic. Ahead of its 30th anniversary in October, here’s what you need to know about ‘Now and Then.’
King has nursed a grudge against Stanley Kubrick’s film for decades. In 1980, he explained to David Letterman why it left him so cold.
From Springwood to Cuesta Verde, these fictional places serve as settings for some of the best horror movies of all time.
Each book was adapted (however loosely) into one of films listed below it. But which one?
Need some extra cash? Apply for Screambox’s Thrilltern position.
The first dramatization of the ‘Titanic’ wreck featured a survivor playing a fictionalized version of herself and a love interest named Jack.
Not all book adaptations are a disappointment.
If you‘ve ever wanted to own a piece of movie history, now’s your chance. See what‘s up for grabs at this epic auction of iconic movie posters.
Many movies can claim the title ‘cult classic,’ but few have ever embodied that term quite like ‘The Rocky Horror Picture Show,’ which turns 50 this year.