Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
(A) This film by James Cameron still ranks as the highest grossing film of all time. | Avatar | 100%
|
(J) This 1990 novel by Michael Crichton imagined cloning extinct animals and putting them into a wildlife preserve. | Jurassic Park | 88%
|
(N) This George Orwell novel imagines a future where people have given up their freedom in exchange for security. | 1984 | 78%
|
(P) This film series has been re-imagined as an origin story of the primate protagonists, but the original 1968 film ended with Charlton Heston crying in the sand in front of a buried Statue of Liberty. | Planet of the Apes | 76%
|
(I) This Asimov novel describes the three laws of robotics. | I, Robot | 72%
|
(Q) This television series starred Scott Bakula as a man zapped through time to steer history through key moments in time. | Quantum Leap | 72%
|
(B) This is the film adaptation of the Philip K. Dick novel, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep. | Blade Runner | 70%
|
(D) This novel by Frank Herbert is the highest grossing science fiction novel of all time. | Dune | 70%
|
(C) Steven Spielberg's 1977 science fiction film about our contact with an alien race. | Close Encounters of the Third Kind | 68%
|
(G) This 1997 film starring Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman imagines a future of genetically modified humankind. | Gattaca | 66%
|
(W) This 1973 film about a robot theme park written by Michael Crichton has been turned into a popular television series. | Westworld | 64%
|
(T) This 1874 Jules Verne novel was prescient of many future creations, including submarines. | 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea | 60%
|
(E) This 1985 novel by Orson Scott Card tells the story of children trained through games to fight alien races. | Ender's Game | 58%
|
(H) This Margaret Atwood novel (and now a television series) describes a patriarchal dystopia, and is often included on feminist reading lists. | The Handmaid's Tale | 58%
|
(V) This television series shows an arrival by aliens who at first seem intent on helping mankind, but then are revealed to have sinister motives. | V | 58%
|
(F) Asimov's series chronicling the rise and fall of a galactic empire. | Foundation | 54%
|
(L) This 2012 science fiction thriller deals with time paradox. | Looper | 48%
|
(O) This television series from 1963 (and reboot from 1995) was more serious science fiction than The Twilight Zone, with which it was often compared. | The Outer Limits | 44%
|
(Y) This 1974 comedy gothic science fiction film chronicles the experiments of the grandson of the infamous scientist from Mary shelley's novel. | young Frankenstein | 42%
|
(R) This 1970 novel by Larry Niven spawned the Fleet of Worlds series. | Ring World | 30%
|
(M) This Philip Dick novel imagines a world where the nazis won WW II, and has been turned into a television series. | The Man in the High Castle | 28%
|
(U) This Stephen King novel and television series by the same name explores aliens taking over a small American town. | Under the Dome | 24%
|
(Z) This2005 Jon Favreau film is based on the children's book by Chris Van Allsburg (who also wrote Jumanji). | Zathura: A Space Adventure | 24%
|
(S) This Robert Heinlein novel tells the story of a human raised by Martians who was found and brought home to earth. | Stranger in a Strange Land | 22%
|
(K) This novel by Octavia Butler portrays a black writer who is transported back to the Antebellum American south. Often included in high school and college reading lists. | Kindred | 20%
|
(X) Books in this fantasy series by Piers Anthony include the titles Ogre, Ogre and Night Mare. | Xanth | 14%
|
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