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
Step Brothers Trivia: Catalina Wine Mixer
12 questions about the 2008 Will Ferrell/John C. Reilly cult favorite.
Superbad Trivia: McLovin Edition
12 questions about the 2007 Apatow teen comedy.
Talladega Nights Trivia: Ricky Bobby Edition
Shake and bake — 12 questions about Ferrell's NASCAR vehicle.
Tarzan 1999 Trivia: Phil Collins Edition
12 questions about the last gasp of 90s Disney 2D.
The Big Lebowski Trivia: The Dude Abides
12 questions and a White Russian. The Dude approves.
The Da Vinci Code Trivia: 2006 Edition
12 questions about the Tom Hanks-and-mullet thriller.
The Dark Knight Trilogy Trivia: Nolan's Gotham
Why so serious? 12 questions about Christian Bale's three-film run.
The Grudge 2004 Trivia: Sarah Michelle Gellar Edition
12 questions about the other major early-2000s J-horror remake.
The Incredibles Trivia: Suit Up for 12 Questions
No capes — but a 12-question quiz on the Parr family.
The Matrix Trivia: Red Pill, Blue Pill, 12 Questions
There is no spoon — but there are 12 questions.
The Mummy 1999 Trivia: Brendan Fraser Edition
12 questions about the action-comedy nobody admits to loving but everyone does.
The Ring 2002 Trivia: Seven Days Edition
12 questions about the J-horror remake that ate 2003.
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.