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Quiz about So a Couple of Buckets of Blood Wont Do It
Quiz about So a Couple of Buckets of Blood Wont Do It

So a Couple of Buckets of Blood Won't Do It? Quiz


A quiz about some of the goriest, bloodiest, most nauseating horror movies of all time. This one is NOT for kids! Title and theme inspired by an Author's Challenge.

A multiple-choice quiz by zombipi. Estimated time: 6 mins.
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Author
zombipi
Time
6 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
378,117
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Tough
Avg Score
5 / 10
Plays
295
- -
Question 1 of 10
1. We start with one of my favorites, George A. Romero's classic "Dawn of the Dead" (1978 Theatrical Cut or Director's Cut versions). It is described as a zombie movie, but the word "zombie" is only uttered once. Which character used this offensive epithet to describe the living impaired? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. This well known make-up special effects artist worked under the tutelage of guru of gore, Tom Savini in George A. Romero's "Day of the Dead" (1986). Subsequently, he was the primary make-effects artist for theatrical hits such as "The Green Mile" (1999), "Misery" (1990) and "Sky Kids", just to name a few. He has continued his craft along with co-producing and occasionally directing the hit cable TV series "The Walking Dead". Who is this new king of splatter? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. With classic horror films with titles such as "Blood Feast" and "2000 Maniacs" in his "rippertoire", who is the director and former college professor considered by fans as the "Founding Father of Gore"? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. This 1980 classic gorefest was filmed by an Italian production company in Colombia using both Italian and indigenous actors. What was the title of this oft banned movie? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. While not an overly graphic film, "A Bucket of Blood" (1959) had a shocking theme for its time. In the film, bumbling waiter Walter winds up murdering several of the denizens of the artsy beatnik café where he works. What does Walter do with the bodies of his victims? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. In the 1992 Kiwi comedy-horror classic "Dead Alive" (aka "Braindead"), no blood was spared when Lionel's mother is bitten by a Sumatran rat-monkey, turning her into a ravenous flesh eater. Who was the famous New Zealander who directed this gut-fest? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. No quiz on "gorror" movies would be complete without the inclusion of an entry from Japan. This sinewy satire features a gang of mutated villains who have unusual weapons "biofused" where their limbs have been amputated. Name the film. Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. Like the movie "A Bucket of Blood", this 1962 horror classic was not overly graphic or bloody, but revolted many of its contemporary audience members. What was the title of this film that featured a mad scientist with a Frankenstein complex, a monster in the closet, and a disembodied woman's head hooked up to a life support system? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. "Monster Man" (2003) is a comedy/horror movie written an directed by Michael Davis and starring Eric Jungmann and Justin Ulrich. The story involve two friends on a road trip and a female hitchhiker being chased down by a villain. At one point in the story, the buddies encounter several one armed amputees and eat at a restaurant serving human soup. Who or what is this villain chasing the young men? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. The poster promoting this French "extremity horror" movie released in 2003 (2004 in the UK and 2005 in the USA) shows a blond short haired young woman holding a bloody wooden post wrapped with barbed wire. The story involves two young women, Alex and Marie, who are staying at the home of Alex's parents, when a serial killer arrives and kills Alex's family. The ladies go after the killer and the story unravels from there. Which title is correct? Hint



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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. We start with one of my favorites, George A. Romero's classic "Dawn of the Dead" (1978 Theatrical Cut or Director's Cut versions). It is described as a zombie movie, but the word "zombie" is only uttered once. Which character used this offensive epithet to describe the living impaired?

Answer: Peter

The "z-word" is only uttered once by Peter in the scene where he and Stephen are keeping low after the biker gang breaks into the mall. Peter tells Stephen over the walkie-talkie, "When those bay doors open, there's gonna be a thousand zombies in here. That'll keep the heat off us."

In fact, in all six of Romero's "Living Dead" films, the word "zombie" is only spoken twice. The second occurrence was in "Land of the Dead" (2006) when Kaufman says, "Zombies creep me out."

In the British comedy/horror movie, "Shaun of the Dead" (2004), actor and screenwriter Simon Pegg gives George A. Romero a nod in a scene where the character Ed tells Shaun that there were zombies outside their flat. Shaun snaps back, "Don't say the 'zed word'."
2. This well known make-up special effects artist worked under the tutelage of guru of gore, Tom Savini in George A. Romero's "Day of the Dead" (1986). Subsequently, he was the primary make-effects artist for theatrical hits such as "The Green Mile" (1999), "Misery" (1990) and "Sky Kids", just to name a few. He has continued his craft along with co-producing and occasionally directing the hit cable TV series "The Walking Dead". Who is this new king of splatter?

Answer: Greg Nicotero

Since his work on "Day of the Dead", Greg Nicotero has become one of the most sought after artists in his field. He can be seen as a walker on several episodes of "The Walking Dead", and has also directed several episodes. He somehow finds time to perform his artwork for numerous major theatrically released movies per year, most notable is Kim Jong Un's least favorite movie, "The Interview" (2014).
3. With classic horror films with titles such as "Blood Feast" and "2000 Maniacs" in his "rippertoire", who is the director and former college professor considered by fans as the "Founding Father of Gore"?

Answer: Herschell Gordon Lewis

Like George A. Romero, Mr. Lewis started his career in film making commercials at an ad agency. His movie producing and directing career spanned from 1959 until he decided to leave the film industry in the early 1970s. However, he returned in 2013 to direct his long awaited sequel, "Blood Feast II".
4. This 1980 classic gorefest was filmed by an Italian production company in Colombia using both Italian and indigenous actors. What was the title of this oft banned movie?

Answer: Cannibal Holocaust

Despite rumours, no actual deaths were filmed in this production. Nevertheless, the movie was banned in more than 50 countries worldwide. Director Ruggero Deodato was also charged by an Italian magistrate on obscenity charges as well as additional subsequent charges (later dropped) for making a "snuff film".

In the 10 days prior to the film being seized by Italian authorities, it had grossed (sorry!) over U.S.$2,000,000 in the box office.
5. While not an overly graphic film, "A Bucket of Blood" (1959) had a shocking theme for its time. In the film, bumbling waiter Walter winds up murdering several of the denizens of the artsy beatnik café where he works. What does Walter do with the bodies of his victims?

Answer: He creates sculptures by covering them with plaster.

"A Bucket of Blood" is one of several dark comedy/horror films by director Roger Corman. In this movie, protagonist Walter Paiseley accidentally kills his landlord's cat with a kitchen knife. To hide his crime, he covers the dead cat with plaster, leaving the knife in place. When his artistic acquaintances see it, they are shocked. That is, they are shocked that that the geeky café employee is actually an art prodigy and insist that he create more horrific sculptures. He does so by killing various people, covering their bodies in plaster, while capturing the moment of their ghastly deaths in their expressions. In this movie, art imitates death.

There was a rather unsuccessful remake made in 1995.
6. In the 1992 Kiwi comedy-horror classic "Dead Alive" (aka "Braindead"), no blood was spared when Lionel's mother is bitten by a Sumatran rat-monkey, turning her into a ravenous flesh eater. Who was the famous New Zealander who directed this gut-fest?

Answer: Peter Jackson

Born on Halloween 1961, Peter Jackson finished his first full length motion picture "Bad Taste" (more flesh eating) in time for inclusion at the Cannes Film Festival on 1988. Following that film's theatrical success, he made a puppet film, "Meet the Feebles", in 1989.

In 1993, Jackson released his first professionally made film "Dead Alive", which is considered by many to be the goriest film ever made.

Jackson went on to direct the blockbusting "Lord of the Rings" trilogy.
7. No quiz on "gorror" movies would be complete without the inclusion of an entry from Japan. This sinewy satire features a gang of mutated villains who have unusual weapons "biofused" where their limbs have been amputated. Name the film.

Answer: Tokyo Gore Police

Released in 2008 and directed by Yoshihiro Nishimura, "Tokyo Gore Police" sounds a bit like "Robocop" in that it is set in a futuristic dystopian Tokyo, where the function of the police has been contracted out to a corporation. However, in this movie it is the bad guys and gals who are part human and part machine. The hero is a Katana sword wielding young woman in school uniform, out to avenge her father's murder.

The action and gore scenes will leave you in (hypovolemic) shock.
8. Like the movie "A Bucket of Blood", this 1962 horror classic was not overly graphic or bloody, but revolted many of its contemporary audience members. What was the title of this film that featured a mad scientist with a Frankenstein complex, a monster in the closet, and a disembodied woman's head hooked up to a life support system?

Answer: The Brain That Wouldn't Die

This black & white "midnight movie" favorite, directed and co-written by Joseph Green, was completed in 1959, but was not released for another three years.

The story involves medical researcher Dr. Cortner, who is working on a method to keep body parts alive while separated from their owners. In a freak motor vehicle accident, his wife is decapitated so Dr. Cortner races back to his lab with Mrs. Cortner's head wrapped in cloth. He hooks the head up to his life support contraption and it wakes up, fully conscious. That is when insanity ensues.
9. "Monster Man" (2003) is a comedy/horror movie written an directed by Michael Davis and starring Eric Jungmann and Justin Ulrich. The story involve two friends on a road trip and a female hitchhiker being chased down by a villain. At one point in the story, the buddies encounter several one armed amputees and eat at a restaurant serving human soup. Who or what is this villain chasing the young men?

Answer: A disfigured man driving a monster truck

The monster man driving the monster truck turns out to be the hitchhiker's "Brother Bob", who has been harvesting the limbs from locals victims and passers through. He was played by Michael Bailey Smith, who has had small parts in several movies, such as "Men in Black II" and dozens of television series episodes.

Eric Jungmann has had dozens of guest appearances on top rated network dramas, but is best known for his role as Jain McManus in the short-lived 2005 show "Nightstalker". It seems that this was the only screen appearance for Justin Ulrich.

Michael Davis would go on to write and direct the hit movie "Shoot 'em Up" (2007).
10. The poster promoting this French "extremity horror" movie released in 2003 (2004 in the UK and 2005 in the USA) shows a blond short haired young woman holding a bloody wooden post wrapped with barbed wire. The story involves two young women, Alex and Marie, who are staying at the home of Alex's parents, when a serial killer arrives and kills Alex's family. The ladies go after the killer and the story unravels from there. Which title is correct?

Answer: High Tension (Haute Tension) aka Switchblade

At least six scenes had to be gutted in order to obtain an MPAA R rating for release by theaters in the USA. Most national and regional theater chains in the USA will not exhibit movies that are either unrated or that receive the industries most restrictive rating, "NC-17" (No children under 17 will be admitted).
Source: Author zombipi

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor jmorrow before going online.
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