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Seven film prompts a dive. The poster answer scores 10. The deep shelf scores 100.
Most film trivia rewards the film everyone has seen. This pack does the opposite. Krillion Movies deals you 7 film prompts a dive, 25 seconds each, and scores every answer by rarity: the blockbuster on the poster is worth 10 points, and the film you have to dig for is worth 100. It is free, it has no daily limit, and a fresh set of prompts is waiting every time you come back.
Krillion Movies is the film pack of Krillion Unlimited: a movie trivia game where every prompt is about the screen. One dive might ask for a Pixar feature, a horror classic, a film genre and a director. The next runs Star Wars, stage musicals and Hollywood before 1960. The clock and the six rarity tiers come straight from the main game; only the subject narrows, to film.
The pack draws on the site's entertainment bank: 210 prompts graded answer by answer, from the titles the whole room types to the ones that take real digging. Film leads the pool (genres, studios, directors, cult classics), with the wider screen world around it: TV, musicals and animation. If your knowledge lives in the cinema, this is your water.
| Pack | Krillion Movies, the film pack of Krillion Unlimited |
|---|---|
| A dive | 7 prompts, one answer typed for each |
| Clock | 25 seconds a prompt |
| Scoring | Rarity sets the score: 10 to 100 points an answer |
| Depth | Every point is 10 metres of depth; a perfect dive is 700 points, 7,000 m down |
| Prompts | 210 in the bank, film-led |
| Daily limit | None |
| Price | Free, in full |
Every film prompt has a poster answer: the one on the side of buses, the one the whole room types in the first three seconds. That answer is correct. It is also crowded, and crowded answers sit in the Plankton tier at 10 points.
The points live one step past the poster. Behind every famous title there is a correct answer the room walked past: the same director's earlier film, the sequel nobody quotes, the classic from another country. Knowing films is only half the game. The other half is knowing which of your correct answers the room will not think of in 25 seconds.
Three minutes is a fair guess for a full dive. A title the bank refused is not a dead end either: suggest it from the results screen and it goes into review.
Prompt: "Name a feature film produced by Pixar Animation Studios"
| Answer | Tier | Points | Depth |
|---|---|---|---|
| Toy Story, the first name everyone types | Plankton | 10 | 100 m |
| WALL-E, loved, but a step past the obvious | Schooler | 30 | 300 m |
| Onward, the one the room forgot existed | Deepest | 100 | 1,000 m |
Same studio, same prompt, same clock. The gap between 100 metres and 1,000 is not film knowledge. It is which correct film you reached for.
Prompt: "Name a famous horror movie"
| Answer | Tier | Points | Depth |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Exorcist, the answer the whole room types first | Plankton | 10 | 100 m |
| Suspiria, the Italian one people half-remember | Deep Cut | 85 | 850 m |
| Eyes Without a Face, in French, from 1960 | Deepest | 100 | 1,000 m |
The top of that list is all American. The Exorcist, Halloween, The Shining: the bank's cheap seats are a Hollywood row. Its deep end is not. Suspiria is Italian and Eyes Without a Face is French, and in 25 seconds most of the room never leaves the United States. That gap, between the poster and the border crossing, is where a horror dive is won.
Three habits take a movie dive down. First, think in directors, not titles: a director's second-best-known film is usually a tier deeper than their hit. Second, think sideways from the hit: the original where the room types the remake, the first film where the room types the sequel. Third, keep a few non-English titles ready. World cinema is where film fans separate, because the room's answers cluster hard on Hollywood.
None of this needs a film degree. It needs a memory that keeps the second shelf, not just the window display. A few dives in this pack will teach your brain where the deep answers sit faster than any list could.
Deep answers are not random obscurities. They sit in the same few places, dive after dive, and this bank grades them the same way every time. Learn the places and you stop guessing.
Start with the name behind the title. Ask the room for a Stephen King film and it types It, then The Shining. The bank keeps both at Plankton. One shelf down sit The Dead Zone and Christine, graded Deep Cut. Bond runs the same way: Skyfall and Casino Royale up top, The Living Daylights down at Deepest. A famous name is a ladder. The room climbs onto the first rung and stops.
Then cross the language line. When a film exists twice, once in its own language and once as a Hollywood remake, the room knows the remake. The bank grades the original deeper: the Spanish [REC] sits at Rare in the zombie list, and Suspiria, remade in English in 2018, sits at Deep Cut in the horror list. The original-language title is the one the clock runs out on.
Learn the second face, not the first. The sidekick list reads like fame in reverse: Donkey and Robin at Plankton, Samwise Gamgee at Schooler, Short Round at Rare, and Wilson the Volleyball, a ball with a handprint, at Deepest. Everyone in the room can picture these faces. Almost nobody reaches for the name in 25 seconds.
And keep one cult title per genre. The Night of the Hunter is the deepest answer in the pre-1960 classics list: a single film by an actor who never directed another, kept alive by critics and other directors for seventy years. The Wicker Man does the same work for horror at Deep Cut. Films like these were never famous with the public. They are famous with the people who make films, and the bank prices them that way.
Film is one room in a bigger house. The solo game, Krillion Unlimited, deals all 1,026 prompts from every category; the Krillion Movies game stays in the cinema for the full seven. It works as a main event for film people and as practice for everyone else: a rehearsed category is a deep one in the mixed game too.
The other two packs sit one click away. Krillion Geography stays on the map: capitals, rivers, mountains, islands. Krillion Sports covers teams, tournaments and records. On krillion.io the packs are sold as extras; on this site all three come free with the game.