90s & 2000s Movies Trivia
From Titanic to Iron Man, from Toy Story to The Dark Knight, the films of the 90s and 2000s defined modern blockbuster culture and launched most of the franchises still running today.
138 quizzes in Movies
Monsters Inc Trivia: 12 Questions for Scarers
Kitty has to go potty — but first, 12 questions.
Chicken Run Trivia: 2000 Aardman Edition
12 questions about the highest-grossing stop-motion movie ever.
Kung Fu Panda 2008 Trivia: Po Edition
There is no charge for awesomeness — 12 questions.
Toy Story Trilogy Trivia: Pixar's Founding Franchise
To 12 questions and beyond — the original CGI feature.
The Sandlot Trivia: You're Killing Me Smalls
12 questions about the 1993 baseball-summer classic.
Memento Trivia: Don't Trust the Tattoos
12 questions about Christopher Nolan's 2000 backwards thriller.
Adam Sandler 90s Trivia: Billy, Happy, Waterboy
You're gonna love these 12 questions — like the Penguin loved the milkshake.
Pirates of the Caribbean Trivia: 12 Questions for the Pearl Crew
Why is the rum gone? Why are these 12 questions so specific?
Hercules 1997 Trivia: Disney Edition
Zero to hero — 12 questions about Disney's 1997 musical.
Old School Trivia: Frank the Tank Edition
12 questions about the 2003 movie that made Ferrell a leading man.
Clueless Trivia: 12 Questions for Cher Horowitz
As if! 12 questions about the most quoted teen comedy of the 90s.
Bring It On Trivia: 12 Cheer-Themed Questions
Brrr, it's cold in here — there must be 12 questions in the atmosphere.
About 90s & 2000s Movies
Movies from 1990 through 2009 occupy a peculiar nostalgic sweet spot — old enough to feel like artifacts, recent enough that everyone agrees they were great. This was the era of the practical-effects spectacle (Jurassic Park, The Matrix, Independence Day), the indie revolution (Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs, Office Space, Fight Club), the rise of CGI animation (Toy Story, Shrek, The Incredibles, Finding Nemo), and the teen comedy renaissance (Mean Girls, Bring It On, Clueless, 10 Things I Hate About You, Legally Blonde).
It was also the era when "going to the movies" still meant something. There were no streaming alternatives, no second-screen distractions, no $24 IMAX surcharges — just you, a dark room, and an extremely sticky floor. We test the obvious classics, the cult favorites, and the supremely 2003 "I rented this from Hollywood Video on a Friday night" specials.