Read the scene.
Seven prompts, the same for everyone. From familiar favorites to the director’s cut.
NOW SHOWING SEVEN SCENES · EVERY DAY
Good films.
Great minds.
Rare answers.
The daily movie game where the obvious answer isn’t the best one. How deep does your film knowledge go?
✧ Free to play · No sign-up · About 3 minutes
FOR THE LOVE OF THE LESS OBVIOUS.7 movie prompts A new reel, every day
20 seconds each Trust your inner film buff
Rarer is better Find your cult classic
THE PLOT IS SIMPLE
Big film knowledge.
Small, daily ritual.
Go off script.
Name one movie in 20 seconds. The less obvious your answer, the more points you earn.
Roll the credits.
Discover the films you missed. Share a spoiler-free score and give a friend a run for it.
EVERY ANSWER HAS ITS MOMENT
From box office to deep cut.
🍿Blockbuster+10The crowd favorite.
🎟️Matinee+30A familiar face.
🎞️Indie+60A little offbeat.
📼Cult Classic+85You know your films.
🏆One in a Reelillion+100That’s your close-up.
Early scores estimate popularity from Wikipedia views and Wikidata language coverage, then blend in eligible daily answers. Your score locks when you submit.
BEFORE THE LIGHTS GO DOWN
A few good questions.
Free to play. No account.
Just you and your mental movie collection.
What is Reelillion?
A daily movie trivia game with a twist: you supply a film that fits the prompt, and uncommon answers earn more points. It’s a three-minute celebration of everything you’ve watched.
What if I spell a title wrong?
We forgive small typos, punctuation and common aliases. If a title isn’t in our catalog, you can try again while the clock runs. A recognized movie that doesn’t fit locks in at zero.
When is the next daily game?
Seven new prompts arrive every day at midnight in New York (America/New_York), including daylight saving changes.
Can I play with more time?
Yes. Turn on Extra time before starting for 40 seconds per prompt. Your share card includes a timer so friends can compare fairly.
Are the answers and popularity estimates exact?
The catalog uses films with English Wikipedia entries. Rarity starts with Wikipedia views or Wikidata language coverage, so it is an estimate, not a count of players. Genre and film classifications follow Wikidata. We show observed choices separately when available.