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8 Questions · 2 Minutes Which Classic Mystery Movie Are You? Every answer counts toward the verdict. Four films that solve a mystery four completely different ways, from a comedy with three separate endings to a thriller told backwards. One of them has been describing you all along. The Suspects 01🕯Clue1985 02🪟Rear Window1954 03📦Se7en1995 04📸Memento2000 Open the Case File Evidence logged automatically Exhibit 01 of 08Film Night What kind of film night are you after? Pick the one that sounds most like you ASomething funny with a big cast. BSomething old and close to perfect. CSomething that will ruin my week. DSomething I will have to rewatch. Press 1 to 4 to log an answerNext Evidence logged automatically Exhibit 02 of 08Character Witness How would your friends describe you? Be honest AObservant and a bit nosy. BChaotic and very funny. CHard to follow, in a good way. DIntense, and you never let go. Press 1 to 4 to log an answerNext Evidence logged automatically Exhibit 03 of 08Whereabouts What do you do when you are stuck at home? One answer only AGo over the same problem again. BMake lists I later cannot read. CInvite seven people round. DWatch the neighbours. Press 1 to 4 to log an answerNext Evidence logged automatically Exhibit 04 of 08The Twist How do you react to a plot twist? Pick the closest answer AStart the whole thing again. BShout at the television. CClaim I saw it coming. DSit in silence for a while. Press 1 to 4 to log an answerNext Evidence logged automatically Exhibit 05 of 08The Scene Pick a room. No wrong answers here AA window overlooking everybody. BA motel room covered in notes. CA library with a secret door. DA room with one bare bulb. Press 1 to 4 to log an answerNext Evidence logged automatically Exhibit 06 of 08Testimony What is your memory like? Pick the closest answer AI remember what I could not fix. BHonestly, not good. CSelective, and very loud. DI remember everything I saw. Press 1 to 4 to log an answerNext Evidence logged automatically Exhibit 07 of 08Closing Argument How do you feel about endings? Think about the last film that got you AI want to argue about it after. BIt should hurt a little. CGive me three and let me pick. DTie it up neatly, please. Press 1 to 4 to log an answerNext Evidence logged automatically Exhibit 08 of 08The Verdict What should a mystery film do to you? Last one AMake me laugh the whole way through. BMake me watch very closely. CStay with me for days afterwards. DMake me work it out myself. Press 1 to 4 to log an answerDeliver the Verdict Case Closed Verdict Your Mystery Movie Is 🕯 Clue Jonathan Lynn · 1985 You are the most fun thing in the room, and you are not remotely in control of it. Clue is a murder mystery built from a board game, played at farce speed by one of the best comic ensembles ever assembled, and it refuses to commit to a single answer. That is you: loud, quick, impossible to plan around, and the reason anybody had a good time. Case Notes You keep the energy up and the plan loose, and people have a much better evening because of it. Three different endings were sent to different cinemas in 1985, so the answer depended on which screen you walked into. It flopped completely, found its audience on video, and went back into cinemas for its fortieth anniversary with the endings randomised again. Your flaw is that chaos is excellent company and a terrible plan. Chaotic Quick Sociable Unserious 🪟 Rear Window Alfred Hitchcock · 1954 You watch, and you notice the thing everybody else walks past. Hitchcock trapped James Stewart in one room with a broken leg and a view of his neighbours, and built an entire thriller out of a man looking out of a window and being right. You are the one who clocks the detail nobody announced, and you are usually correct before you can prove it. Case Notes You are quietly the most observant person in your circle and you notice changes before anybody mentions them. The courtyard was one of the largest sets ever built at Paramount, with thirty-one apartments and working plumbing. It was nominated for four Academy Awards including Best Director and is still taught as the cleanest thriller ever constructed. Your risk is that watching and doing something about it are not the same, and you know it. Observant Patient Curious Detached 📦 Se7en David Fincher · 1995 You take things on, and you do not put them down. Fincher made a serial killer film where the detectives are losing the entire time, shot it so dark the studio complained, and refused to change an ending that everybody told him would sink the film. You have that same refusal in you, and it has cost you more than you let on. Case Notes You are the one who keeps going after everybody else has accepted it cannot be solved. New Line wanted a different ending and Brad Pitt reportedly refused to make the film without the one they shot. It turned Fincher from the director who had a bad time on Alien 3 into the defining thriller director of his generation. Your weakness is that carrying something this long does real damage, and you are usually the last to notice. Relentless Serious Principled Haunted 📸 Memento Christopher Nolan · 2000 Nobody can quite follow your thinking, and you get there anyway. Nolan told the story backwards, so the audience knows as little as the man at the centre of it does, and the whole film becomes an argument about how much of what you believe you simply decided to believe. You arrive at the right answer by a route nobody else would have taken. Case Notes You work things out sideways, and explaining the route takes longer than the answer did. It was nominated for Best Original Screenplay and Best Film Editing in 2002 and won neither, which still annoys people. It cost around nine million dollars, made over five times that, and built the career that led to everything after. Your flaw is trusting your own version of events slightly more than the evidence supports. Lateral Private Analytical Unreadable Evidence Log Clue Rear Window Se7en Memento Reopen the Case Copied to clipboard Case filed by COLLIDER Collider.com · The Mystery Desk