Only a true movie buff can name all 15 of these iconic movies from just a single image
We can all name the most iconic scenes from our favourite flicks, but can you name these films just from one random still image?
1.
15
Is this a scene from:
A. The Lord of The Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
B. The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe
C. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
D. Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief
2.
Does this still image depict a scene from:
A. Inception
B. Joker.
C. Fight Club
D. The Dark Knight
3.
15
Is this scene in:
A. The Twilight Saga: Eclipse
B. The Hunger Games: Catching Fire
C. Divergent
D. Maze Runner
4.
15
Which film is this image from?
A. Jurassic Park
B. The Parent Trap
C. Forrest Gump
4. The Goonies
5.
15
Does this image feature in:
A. The Impossible
B. Jaws
C. The Beach
D. Titanic
6.
15
Is this a still from:
A. Mary Poppins
B. The Railway Children
C. Titanic
D. Nanny McPhee
7.
15
Is this a scene from:
A. The Jungle Book
B. The Lion King
C. Tarzan
D. Bambi
8.
15
Is this a still from:
A. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
B. Labyrinth
C. Bridge to Terabithia
D. The Lord of The Rings: Return of the King
9.
15
Does this scene feature in:
A. Fight Club
B. American Psycho
C. Die Hard
D. Pulp Fiction
10.
15
Is this picture from:
A. The Incredibles
B. Toy Story 3
C. Coco
D. Inside Out 2
11.
Is this still from:
A. The Goonies
B. Honey, I Shrunk the Kids
C. ET
D. The NeverEnding Story
12.
15
Does this scene feature in:
A. The Notebook
B. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
C. Philomena
D. The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel
13.
15
Is this a scene from:
A. Edward Scissorhands
B. Inception
C. Fight Club
D. Pulp Fiction
14.
Is this a still from:
A. The Wizard of Oz.
B. Citizen Kane
C. Casablanca
D. The Grapes of Wrath
15.
Is this picture from:
A. Die Hard
B. Rocky
C. The Terminator
D. The Matrix
Answers:
C, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
D, The Dark Knight
A, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse
A, Jurassic Park
B, Jaws
C, Titanic
B, The Lion King
D,The Lord of The Rings: Return of the King
D,Pulp Fiction
B, Toy Story 3
C, ET
A, The Notebook
C, Fight Club
A, The Wizard of Oz
B, Rocky
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
25 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Stephen King torn apart over 'sickening' Jeffrey Epstein take
There's nothing to see here, folks. At least that's what Stephen King is saying when it comes to the existence of Jeffrey Epstein's rumored client list. The prolific author sparked backlash from his followers on X (formerly Twitter) this week after sharing a condescending post about convicted sex offender Epstein. 'The Epstein client list is real. So is the Tooth Fairy and Santa Claus,' he posted on Tuesday. Later that day, the 77-year-old followed it up with, 'Boy, I hit a nerve with that Epstein post. The 'list' is like UFOs: Everyone knows someone who's seen one.' The second post also contained two crying-laughing emojis. King's glib posts came not long after a bombshell memo released by the Justice Department and FBI concluded the agencies found no proof that the convicted child sex criminal was murdered nor that he held a list of high-profile clients that he blackmailed. The memo was controversially endorsed by President Donald Trump, who recently said that only 'stupid Republicans' believed in the client list. 'The Epstein client list is real. So is the Tooth Fairy and Santa Claus,' he posted on Tuesday Later that day, the 77-year-old followed it up with, 'Boy, I hit a nerve with that Epstein post. The 'list' is like UFOs : Everyone knows someone who's seen one' Now King, who has earned a reputation as one of Hollywood's most anti-Trump celebrities, is under fire from his own followers for dismissing the Epstein conspiracy. 'We're just a little confused on why you're siding with Trump on this issue after a decade of being his biggest critic. Care to elaborate on your position?' wrote one. Another commented, 'Oh so you add laughing emojis too when you're referencing horrific sex crimes on minors. F**k you man, f**k you.' A third wrote, 'And why is this funny? What about powerful men abusing children is funny? Stfu.' As the backlash continued, King fired off a third post on the issue. 'Did Epstein traffic young girls? Yes, of course. Is there a client list? Doubtful. Conspiracy fodder,' he wrote. The post didn't do much to quell the furore, with one fan responding, 'It's still a bit odd that you'd choose to downplay this one issue that Trump is getting hammered on. Do you support further transparency?' Another commented, 'No "client list"? Just decades of flight logs, sworn testimony, and a *who's who* of wealthy "enthusiastic repeat customers" cycling through Epstein's world. But yeah, *totally* a conspiracy.' King's followers were furious over his take and weren't afraid to voice their outrage online One fan called King's position on the matter 'confusing and sickening.' Attorney General Pam Bondi and Trump are both under immense pressure from some MAGA loyalists who claimed they failed to expose Epstein's alleged client list and reveal the truth about his alleged suicide inside his cell in 2019 while awaiting trial for child sex trafficking charges. Bondi in February shared binders with MAGA influencers called 'Phase 1' of the Epstein release, but the folders contained previously published information. She assured the public at the time that the client list was 'on her desk to be reviewed' and that more bombshell information would soon follow. Earlier this month, she backtracked and insisted that the highly sought after client list 'doesn't exist.' She also said that Epstein killed himself in jail, and that there was no evidence to suggest he was murdered. The lack of new information has sparked mutiny among some MAGA members and deeply divided Trump's base. Trump lashed out at his own supporters and accused them of being duped by Democrats over the Epstein saga as he looks to shield himself and Bondi from backlash. 'Their new SCAM is what we will forever call the Jeffrey Epstein Hoax, and my PAST supporters have bought into this "bulls**t," hook, line, and sinker,' Trump wrote Wednesday. 'They haven't learned their lesson, and probably never will, even after being conned by the Lunatic Left for 8 long years. 'Let these weaklings continue forward and do the Democrats work, don't even think about talking of our incredible and unprecedented success, because I don't want their support anymore!' There is no evidence former Democratic officials tampered with the documents or played any role in promoting conspiracies about the files, which members of Trump's administration stoked for years.
Telegraph
25 minutes ago
- Telegraph
How a cuddle at a Coldplay concert brought chaos to a marriage – and a £1bn company
In the words of Chris Martin himself, nobody said it was easy. But no one ever said it would be this hard. Of course, there is no 'easy' way to reveal to your partner that you've been having an affair. But, as the chief executive of a billion-dollar tech firm, being spotted on a 'kiss-cam' canoodling your recently appointed head of HR at a Coldplay concert has to be pretty far down the list. Allow me to explain. This week, Coldplay played Boston's Gillette Stadium on their Music of the Spheres World Tour. The show includes a cutesy segment where a camera pans round the stadium and shows various fans on Jumbotron screens while Chris Martin improvises a couple of lines about them, in the style of a sports game 'kiss-cam'. At Coldplay's Las Vegas concert last month, it landed on Celine Dion, who smiled while Martin crooned: 'You make my heart go on and on… near, far, you're a total superstar.' Dion received riotous applause. On Wednesday, however, it settled on a man in a blue shirt with his arms around a woman's midsection, gently swaying in the universal position of all loved-up people at concerts. 'Ohhhh, look at these two,' Martin said. This kiss-cam, however, did not go down so well. In the now-infamous footage, which has been viewed millions of times, you see the split second they realise they are being beamed to thousands in the stadium and panic passes over their faces. The woman winces, covers her face with her hands and cowers away from the camera. The man, with a look of what can only be described as sheer horror in his eyes, ducks to the floor. 'Oh, what?' Martin says. The crowd can be heard laughing. 'Either they're having an affair, or they're just very shy,' he quips. It seems it could be the former. The cruel irony, of course, is that if they hadn't reacted it would have passed without incident. They might still have got away with it, too, if it weren't for 28-year-old Grace Springer, from New Jersey, who happened to capture the Jumbotron and posted it to TikTok. Almost instantly, the clip went viral, racking up over 30 million views. The internet was transfixed and delighted in the schadenfreude: the wealthy, married chief executive of a tech firm being caught out canoodling with a colleague, the head of HR no less, in the most criminally uncool of contexts: a Coldplay concert. Martin is known to be a fan of 'conscious uncoupling', and he certainly seemed conscious of this uncoupling, although he dealt with it like a pro. 'I'm not quite sure what to do,' he said. 'Did we rumble you?' Mercifully, the cameraman put the couple out of their misery and switched to two friends dressed as giant bananas. Martin then jokingly asked the next fans the Jumbotron identified whether they were 'a legitimate couple'. Springer maintains her ignorance when it comes to posting the clip. 'I had no idea who the couple was,' she told the US Sunnewspaper. 'Just thought I caught an interesting reaction to the kiss cam and decided to post it. A part of me feels bad for turning these people's lives upside down, but, play stupid games… win stupid prizes.' Keyboard sleuths had no such qualms. They quickly identified the man in question as Andy Byron, chief executive of the New-York based software development company Astronomer, which achieved unicorn status with a valuation of over $1bn in 2022. The woman? Kristin Cabot, who was appointed 'chief people officer' of the same company last year. Byron still appears to be married to Megan Kerrigan Byron, with whom he reportedly has two children. Cabot is divorced, according to reports in the New York Post. And the equally horrified-looking, red-faced bystander? Quickly identified as another colleague: Alyssa Stoddard, the firm's recently promoted senior director of people, who seems to have joined this apparently extra-marital trip to see Coldplay. One commentator pointed out that she appears to be doing an 'uncannily accurate human representation of the gritted-teeth emoji'. Online, it spiralled from there. Eagle-eyed social media users noted that Andy Byron's wife appeared to have removed her married name from her Facebook profile before deleting it entirely, after keyboard vigilantes took to posting the video on her page. A gushy press release announcing Cabot's hiring from last November was also unearthed. It revealed that Byron is a big fan professionally, if not also personally, as he praised her as a 'perfect fit' for the company, with 'exceptional leadership and deep expertise'. In the same press release, Cabot said she was 'energised in my conversations with Andy and the Astronomer leadership team about the opportunities that exist here'. Having woken up to discover they were now the most googled people on the planet, Byron and Cabot clocked on and then tried to wipe their digital footprints. Thousands of users flooded Byron's now-deleted LinkedIn with criticism and Coldplay puns. The company's former chief executive was also forced to comment, saying he has no information on what he dubbed 'Coldplaygate'. And then, of course, came the jokes – admittedly, they write themselves. 'Coldplay tickets $1,000, Dinner $300, Divorce $1,300,000,' posted one user on X. Another said: 'I'd divorce my husband just for attending a Coldplay concert.' The Telegraph's TV critic Michael Hogan wrote: 'A CEO copping off with the head of HR at a Coldplay gig is so hilariously basic. It might as well be a regional sales conference at a Novotel or in All Bar One after a day out paintballing.' Naturally, the work rumour mill is in overdrive with a company source telling the New York Post the couple are a laughing stock internally. 'The text groups and chains of former employees are like… everybody's laughing… and enjoying […] what happened and him getting exposed,' they said. Jokes aside, the incident could have serious ramifications for Byron, both personally and professionally. Some are calling for him to be removed as chief executive. Lulu Cheng Meservey, a fellow founder, said on X: 'The CEO is a professional manager who's only been there two years, the HR person has been there less than a year, neither is tied to the identity of the company… Andy Byron is on the board, but he's not a founder and doesn't have control. The other five board members should replace him. You can then use the new CEO announcement as a reset, and get people to focus again on Astronomer's actual business instead of its drama.' Peter Byrne, head of employment law at Slater and Gordon, suggested it could even constitute a legal risk. 'When a CEO becomes involved in an office romance, the impact ripples far beyond a single department,' he says. 'When two senior leaders embark on a relationship, the resulting power imbalance and conflict of interest can expose a company to legal risk. Employees may perceive, or allege, favouritism. Harassment or constructive dismissal claims can arise if team members feel sidelined. In such cases, HR and the board must act decisively, or risk damaging morale and inviting trouble.' Yet while relationships between chief executives and their subordinates naturally draw a lot of media attention, to be explicitly fired for it is rare, according to a company that conducts chief executive exit analysis. Since it began tracking the data in 2017, less than 2 per cent of chief executives have been fired because of misconduct issues. A 'statement' from Byron – soon debunked as a fake – was widely circulated online. In it, he purportedly apologised to his wife, family and employees, and signed off by quoting the lyrics from Coldplay's Fix You (until that point, it is semi-believable). The real Byron is yet to say anything at all. Chris Martin has, though, offering something of a statement on Byron's behalf. 'Holy sh--,' he said to the crowd. 'I hope we didn't do something bad.'
The Sun
25 minutes ago
- The Sun
New MasterChef hosts set to take over from scandal-hit Gregg Wallace & John Torode revealed
SATURDAY Kitchen's Matt Tebbutt is expected to be the new host of MasterChef. And the Sun understands Tebbutt, 51, could be joined by fellow Beeb chef Andi Oliver, 62, who presents Great British Menu. 3 It would debunk claims that the BBC cooking show is to be fronted by two women after the sacking of Gregg Wallace and John Torode. Tebbutt and Oliver would be part of a 'dream line-up', with columnist and broadcaster Grace Dent on the celebrity version. A source said: 'Matt is seen as a really safe pair of hands by the BBC. He has been in the frame for some time and is now being lined up for MasterChef. 'The BBC are keen to bring Andi Oliver on board too. She has been so popular as host of the Great British Menu. "They're not sure if she can commit at this stage because of her schedule with that show but everyone is hoping they can get her on board.' The source added: 'Everyone loves Andi and she would be perfect for the role in many ways. "She is very talented on her own merit but she would also help bring a more diverse look for the show, which is much needed. 'The last thing the show wants is to be slapped with being 'pale, and stale' by a new generation of food lovers.' Dent, 51, brought in to host the upcoming Celebrity MasterChef with Torode, is expected to remain as the host of the spin-off with Tebbutt Our insider added: 'Grace was brilliant on the celebrity spin-off. "Nothing is set in stone yet but this is the dream line-up they're hoping for.' Wallace, 60, was sacked after an investigation found 45 out of 38 allegations about his behaviour were substantiated. One was of 'unwelcome physical contact,' and others included 'inappropriate language'. Torode, 59, was told the BBC were not renewing his contract this week. The Sun yesterday revealed he had been accused of using the N-word twice, once when he was allegedly repeating the lyrics to rapper Kanye West's Gold Digger. The other was claimed to have happened during a conversation with a pal on the BBC show's production team. Torode vehemently denies ever using the N-word.
