Directors and their Movies Trivia Quiz

Answer: Woody Allen

"Zelig" was Allen's most experimental film, jumping into the mockumentary format and using a film with no dialogue, only narration.

Answer: Francis Ford Coppola

One of Coppola's best films, starring Gene Hackman.

Answer: Stanley Kubrick

The not-so-Kubrick film. Kubrick later wished he had not directed the film, but still desired writing credit.

Answer: Quentin Tarantino

After "True Romance," after "Reservoir Dogs," after "Pulp Fiction," and before "Kill Bill," there was Tarantino's take on Blacksploitation films.

Answer: Paul Thomas Anderson

After writing & directing "Boogie Nights" and "Magnolia," P.T. Anderson released this film, starring Adam Sandler.

Answer: Martin Scorsese

Considered to be Scorsese's most personal journey in filmmaking, this elegantly decorated film was Oscar-nominated for it's design, cinematography, and music in 1997.

Answer: Audrey Rose

"Audrey Rose" was directed by Robert Wise, whose other credits include "The Sound of Music," "West Side Story," and "Star Trek: The Motion Picture."

Answer: A Christmas Story

"A Christmas Story" was written and directed by Rob Clark, whose other credits include "Porky's" and "Baby Geniuses."

Answer: The Birdcage

"The Birdcage", starring Robin Williams and Nathan Lane, was directed by Mike Nichols, whose prominent career included such films as "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," "The Graduate," "Working Girl," and "Postcards From the Edge."

Answer: Rob Reiner

Some of Reiner's other films include "When Harry Met Sally...", "The Princess Bride," "Stand by Me," "A Few Good Men," "The American President," "Ghosts of Mississippi," and "The Story of Us."