logo
No One Born After 1999 Can Guess These Classic Horror Movies From A Single Screenshot

No One Born After 1999 Can Guess These Classic Horror Movies From A Single Screenshot

Buzz Feed06-05-2025

BuzzFeed Quiz Party!
Take this quiz with friends in real time and compare results
Check it out!
From slashers to ghost stories, the horror genre has delivered so many iconic moments (and screams!) over the years. But how well do you *really* know these terrifying films? Scary movie fans, let's see if you can kill this quiz with just one screenshot as your clue:
If you enjoyed this, you'll love the upcoming horror film The Ritual! Based on the real notes and findings of a real-life exorcist and the multiple exorcisms of Emma Schmidt (aka Anna Ecklund), it's sure to horrify you. Check out the trailer here:
View this video on YouTube

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Dakota Johnson narrowly avoids ‘Tonight Show' wardrobe malfunction
Dakota Johnson narrowly avoids ‘Tonight Show' wardrobe malfunction

New York Post

timean hour ago

  • New York Post

Dakota Johnson narrowly avoids ‘Tonight Show' wardrobe malfunction

Dakota Johnson nearly had a wardrobe malfunction during a late-night TV appearance. On Monday's episode of 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,' Johnson — who was wearing a black mini-dress with a plunging neckline — instantly regretted her decision. Advertisement 'Oh God,' said Johnson, who was promoting her new film, 'Materialists.' 'This is the wrong outfit.' 'No, no. I think it's perfect, you look great,' Fallon said. 'Just don't move.' 'My eyes are up here,' she joked. A dazed and confused Fallon playfully looked up to the ceiling and said, 'I don't know what to do. I'm confused.' Advertisement After the TV host redirected the conversation, Johnson was still concerned about the possible malfunction. 'Tell me if there's a problem,' she said. 'Right now, there's not a problem,' Fallon quipped. 'There's almost a problem, but not quite — it's just… everything is going according to plan.' 4 Dakota Johnson nearly had a wardrobe malfunction while on Monday's episode of 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.' Todd Owyoung/NBC via Getty Images Advertisement 'Does anyone have like, a blanket I could wear?' Johnson asked. Fallon handed Johnson a tissue that she placed in her cleavage. 'That's perfect. No one will even know the difference!' said Fallon. 'You look great!' 4 Jimmy Fallon handed Johnson a tissue that she placed in her cleavage. Youtube Advertisement One year ago, the actress suffered another wardrobe malfunction while appearing on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live.' 'Dakota, your dress just came unhooked,' Kimmel said to Johnson, who tried to maintain her poise as she clutched the detached metal strap of her black dress. 'Should I get some scotch tape?' Kimmel inquired. 'My dress just – it just fell off,' Johnson said, astounded, but with a smile on her face. 'It seems to be hanging in all right?' Kimmel countered. 4 One year ago, the actress suffered another wardrobe malfunction while appearing on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live.' Todd Owyoung/NBC via Getty Images 4 Dakota Johnson was wearing a black mini-dress with a plunging neckline. Todd Owyoung/NBC via Getty Images 'Well, I'll just hold it,' Johnson said, continuing the conversation in stride. 'Just hold the important part,' Kimmel joked. Johnson cheekily placed her hands on her chest, much to the amusement of the audience. 'The movie is really good,' she noted.

'The Ritual': Al Pacino feared ‘The Exorcist' would put him in an ambulance
'The Ritual': Al Pacino feared ‘The Exorcist' would put him in an ambulance

USA Today

timean hour ago

  • USA Today

'The Ritual': Al Pacino feared ‘The Exorcist' would put him in an ambulance

'The Ritual': Al Pacino feared 'The Exorcist' would put him in an ambulance Show Caption Hide Caption 'The Ritual': Al Pacino, Dan Stevens take on exorcism horror Al Pacino and Dan Stevens star in "The Ritual," a horror film based on the account of a 1928 American exorcism. LOS ANGELES − Acting legend Al Pacino and "Downton Abbey" star Dan Stevens were bonding over Super Bowl LVIII in Pacino's rented home near the Natchez, Mississippi, set of "The Ritual" when the February skies turned ominous. "We were basically watching the Super Bowl during a tornado," says Stevens, recalling the "act of God" moment as he sits next to a vigorously nodding Pacino. "And neither of us had been in one before." Some might see this extreme weather occurrence as a supernatural statement or warning about making "The Ritual" (in theaters June 6), a horror film based on a real-life 1928 exorcism documented in Time magazine. But Stevens, 42, and Pacino, 85, were consumed with scanning weather reports and Googling terms like "What to do in a tornado." "The instructions were to get in the bathtub," says Pacino. "But it was like, 'I can't see the Super Bowl from there.' " Join our Watch Party! Sign up to receive USA TODAY's movie and TV recommendations right in your inbox To summarize the outcome: The Chiefs won the Super Bowl in an overtime thriller, and no tornado materialized, sparing Pacino and Stevens from having to shelter in bathtub. But strange things happen when making movies about Catholic priests expelling demons, as seen in the otherworldly weirdness (fire, injuries) surrounding the granddaddy of them all, 1973's "The Exorcist." Al Pacino couldn't bear to watch 'The Exorcist' before making 'The Ritual' Pacino, by the way, has never seen William Friedkin's head-spinning, demonic possession movie (released a year after his own career-making role in "The Godfather"), which freaked out moviegoers and paved the way for generations of exorcism films. "Everybody was recommending that movie through the roof," Pacino says. "But I was worried that I would need to be taken off in an ambulance, seeing that kind of stuff onscreen." The Oscar-winning actor has "played everything" in his wide-ranging career, even starring with Keanu Reeves in 1997's "The Devil's Advocate" as Satan. "So I've dealt with him before," Pacino says. "I've played him." The exorcism that inspired "The Ritual" involved German-American Capuchin friar Theophilus Riesinger, who had earned renown (and controversy) for reportedly casting out 19 devils. The Bishop of Des Moines asked the Roman Catholic priest to conduct the rite of exorcism on 46-year-old Emma Schmidt (played by Abigail Cowen) in Earling, Iowa. Pacino signed on to writer and director David Midell's project and showed restraint, preparing to play the voluminously bearded Riesinger. "It's like all of a sudden if I have this beard down to the floor, people are going to laugh," says Pacino, starting to riff. "Even I laughed when I saw myself in my own mind with that beard. People would write, 'Pacino is up there with this beard. He's not overacting, but his beard sure is.' " "ZZ Top is here for your exorcism," adds Stevens, who plays the fresh-faced local parish priest Father Joseph Steiger − the Dana Scully sceptic of the team, who is dealing with an additional crisis of faith after his brother's untimely death. Pacino not only opted for the lesser beard, but also plays his bespectacled character without bombast. "He's this curiously sort of sweet and gentle man," Stevens says of Riesinger. "There's an aggression during the confrontation with the demons occasionally, but not in the man himself." The duo met with Father Mark Shoffner, a Roman Catholic exorcism expert, to discuss the specifics of the church ritual. The priest was delayed by a sudden Midwest snowstorm, but still passed along exorcism information over a Zoom call. "For me that was the scariest part of the process," says Stevens. "Father Mark was so matter-of-fact about it, like this was an everyday event, this real exorcist. He was like a truck driver, telling us what to do in the cab of a truck." "Exactly!" says Pacino. What is the origin of 'The Ritual'? "The Ritual" takes liberties with the actual 23-day exorcism that was first publicized in the German-language pamphlet "Begone Satan!" Nearly a decade after the Iowa events, a pamphlet translation made front-page news in the Denver Register, a Catholic newspaper, and then in Time. According to the accounts, the exorcism was declared a success when Schmidt cried out, 'My Jesus, mercy! Praised be Jesus Christ!' The demons have been silenced, but "The Ritual" has run into the ungodly gauntlet of critics, who have panned the movie. But Stevens is still possessed by the real events that moved the skeptic Steiger. "What if it is true?" Stevens asks. "And what if a nonbeliever, a skeptic, could be persuaded that this was real? What does that mean?' The end of the movie is not a celebration for Steiger. That's horrifying to me." Pacino, who fretted about seeing "The Exorcist," is not as concerned, saying he's "dubious" of the allegedly true story. "I'm ambivalent about everything to start with," Pacino says. "It's the safest way to look at our world. Things happen. Things could happen."

Rick Astley Celebrates 'Never Gonna Give You Up' Reaching 1 Billion Spotify Streams: 'Who Would've Believed?'
Rick Astley Celebrates 'Never Gonna Give You Up' Reaching 1 Billion Spotify Streams: 'Who Would've Believed?'

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Rick Astley Celebrates 'Never Gonna Give You Up' Reaching 1 Billion Spotify Streams: 'Who Would've Believed?'

Rick Astley's 1987 hit "Never Gonna Give You Up" reached one billion streams on Spotify The song gained newfound popularity in the 2000s thanks to the rickrolling bait-and-switch meme Less than 1,000 songs have garnered one billion streams on SpotifyRick Astley is never gonna give you up — and neither will his fans. On Monday, June 2, the Grammy-nominated artist shared his thoughts on the 1987 song "Never Gonna Give You Up" reaching one billion streams on Spotify. "So who would've believed after all these years 'Never Gonna Give You Up' has had a billion streams on Spotify. That's a billion streams. How amazing," Astley, 59, said in an Instagram video. "Thank you for listening and lots of love, and I'll see you all soon." "Never Gonna Give You Up" was part of Astley's debut solo album, Whenever You Need Somebody released in his early 20s. The song reached no. 1 on over 20 international charts upon release, per The Hollywood Reporter. As of publishing, the music video has over 1.6 billion views on YouTube. is now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more! It experienced a new popularity in the 2000s, when getting "Rick-Rolled," a bait-and-switch online move, was born from the song. The meme included tricking people online into expecting one thing from a URL and then being brought to the song or the video for "Never Gonna Give You Up," hence the term Rick-Rolled. Astley, who has been vocal about the song's viral popularity, commented on the meme craze in 2016 and told PEOPLE about the first time he was Rick-Rolled. "A friend of mine Rick-Rolled me a couple of times, and I didn't really know what he was doing. I just thought he was being an idiot," the singer said at the time. "I just kept thinking, 'What is this idiot doing? This is just not amusing. I don't really know what's going on.' So we eventually got on the phone and he explained it to me." Added Astley: "To be honest, I still didn't really get it. It took a few weeks for me to grasp." However, he only sees the meme as a "positive thing." "I don't think you can really have any bad thoughts about an Internet prank that turned your song into a global moment," said Astley. The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now! He also consulted his daughter, who was a teen at the time, on navigating the new trend. 'She was saying, 'Don't sweat it. It has nothing to do with you,'' he told PEOPLE in January 2025. "And I'm like, 'How can it have nothing to do with me?' And she said, 'Just leave it where it is. Don't try to embrace it and try funny things with it,'" continued Astley. Less than 1,000 songs have reached the Billion Streams club on Spotify. Astley's hit joins "Love Story" by Taylor Swift, "Mr. Brightside" by the Killers, "Uptown Girl" by Billy Joel and "September" by Earth, Wind & Fire, among other tracks. Read the original article on People

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store