Explore Crime And Drama TV shows with quizzes that cover iconic cases, memorable characters, and standout episodes. Test your recall of plot twists, investigations, and courtroom moments across classic and modern series.

Step into the lab and test how well you recognize the forensic methods that drive TV crime cases. From fingerprints to DNA and digital traces, this quiz mixes real-world basics with popular on-screen techniques. Choose your preferred question count and difficulty, then see what you’d catch at the scene.

Step into the high-stakes world of legal thrillers and test how well you read a courtroom. This quiz explores tactics attorneys use to sway juries, challenge witnesses, and control the narrative. Expect a mix of strategy, procedure, and dramatic twists inspired by crime-and-drama storytelling.

Step into the world of modern crime dramas and match iconic detective duos to their cases, cities, and signature dynamics. From hard-boiled veterans to unlikely partners, this quiz tests how well you remember who worked with whom—and why it mattered. Choose your length and difficulty, then see how sharp your TV sleuth instincts really are.
There are 3 quizzes with 382 questions total.
No. Each quiz has no timer, so you can answer at your own pace.
Every question is multiple-choice with 4 options to choose from.
Yes. Expect a mix of investigations, plot twists, and character-driven moments.
No. Difficulty and quiz length can vary, from quick checks to more detailed questions.
These quizzes help you sharpen your memory of story arcs, clues, character motives, and key episode events from crime and drama series.
You’ll also practice recognizing quotes, locations, and recurring patterns like red herrings, reveals, and season-long mysteries.
Each question is multiple-choice with 4 options, and there’s no timer—so you can think through the evidence before you answer.
Quiz length and difficulty can vary, ranging from quick refreshers to deeper dives that test detailed episode knowledge.
Crime-and-drama TV often borrows from real investigative methods and legal procedure, mixing them with character-driven stakes—one reason “case of the week” formats can still support long-running, serialized storylines.