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
The Sixth Sense and M. Night Shyamalan Trivia
What a twist — 12 questions on the master of the 90s/2000s twist ending.
The Truman Show Trivia: Seahaven Edition
12 questions about Carrey's 1998 prestige pivot.
There Will Be Blood Trivia: I Drink Your Milkshake
12 questions about Paul Thomas Anderson's 2007 epic.
Titanic Trivia: 12 Questions Jack and Rose Stans Will Pass
You jump, I jump — into 12 questions about James Cameron's 1997 juggernaut.
Transformers 2007 Trivia: Bayhem Edition
12 questions about Michael Bay's $709M live-action toy commercial.
Tropic Thunder Trivia: Les Grossman Edition
12 questions about Ben Stiller's 2008 action-comedy meta-blockbuster.
Ultimate 2000s Movies Trivia: 12 Cross-Genre Questions
From LOTR to Mean Girls, from Wedding Crashers to Iron Man — 12 questions.
Ultimate 90s Movies Trivia: 12 Greatest Hits Questions
12 questions covering Titanic, Pulp Fiction, Jurassic Park, and the rest of the 90s.
Up 2009 Trivia: Carl & Russell Edition
12 questions about the Pixar movie that made you cry in the first 10 minutes.
VHS Rental Era Trivia: 12 Blockbuster Friday Night Picks
What you rented to watch on the couch in 1998. 12 questions.
Wall-E 2008 Trivia: Eve Edition
12 questions about the Pixar near-silent masterpiece.
Wallace & Gromit Trivia: Aardman Edition
12 questions about the claymation duo's feature-film era.
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.