Expert Cinema & TV Quiz: Auteur Theory, Nosferatu, Welles' 1941 Film
Expert cinema quiz on the auteur theory, the director of Nosferatu, Orson Welles' 1941 landmark, a Cannes-winning role for Haneke and German Expressionism.
Movies, actors, series, directors
Cinema & TV spans more than a century of moving images: silent films and the Golden Age of Hollywood, the French New Wave, blockbuster sagas such as Star Wars and The Lord of the Rings, and the television series that defined their decades, from Friends to Breaking Bad. Along the way you meet directors like Hitchcock, Kubrick and Scorsese, actors who became legends, and ceremonies such as the Oscars, the Césars and the Cannes Film Festival.
The questions cover plots, famous lines, filming locations, awards and casts. Every Cinema & TV quiz is free, you pick one of five difficulty levels from very easy to expert, and an explanation follows each answer so you can learn something even when you miss.
Expert cinema quiz on the auteur theory, the director of Nosferatu, Orson Welles' 1941 landmark, a Cannes-winning role for Haneke and German Expressionism.
Hard cinema and TV quiz: Battleship Potemkin and montage, Godard's 1960 discontinuous editing, Persona, Italian neorealism and Charlie Brooker's anthology.
Intermediate cinema and TV quiz on a 1994 Zemeckis film, an Oscar for playing Édith Piaf, a New Jersey mob boss in therapy, The Shape of Water and Joker.
Easy cinema and TV quiz: the Bond actor of 2006 to 2021, a chemistry teacher turned drug maker, Pulp Fiction's director, Totoro's studio and Hermione.
Very easy cinema and TV quiz: a Marvel armored hero, the director of E.T., a dragon series, a Disney mermaid and the young wizard of the film saga.
The Jazz Singer, directed by Alan Crosland and released by Warner Bros. in 1927, is generally regarded as the first feature-length talking picture, although only some sequences have synchronized dialogue and songs, while the rest relies on intertitles and music.
Francis Ford Coppola directed all three films: The Godfather (1972), The Godfather Part II (1974) and The Godfather Part III (1990). The first two were inspired by Mario Puzo's novel, and Puzo co-wrote the screenplays of the whole trilogy with Coppola.
The HBO series, broadcast from 2011 to 2019, is based on the fantasy saga A Song of Ice and Fire by the American author George R. R. Martin, whose first novel, A Game of Thrones, was published in 1996.