How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 112 questions focused on matching movie scenes with their songs or score moments.

What format are the questions in?

Each question is multiple choice with 4 options, and there is no timer.

Is the difficulty suitable for beginners?

Yes. The difficulty is mixed, combining well-known soundtrack moments with tougher, more specific scene-to-song matches.

Can I choose how many questions to play?

Yes. You can select your preferred question count and adjust the difficulty before starting.

What’s a common mistake in this quiz?

Players often confuse similar montage scenes or assume a song appears in the film when it was mainly used in marketing or trailers.

Soundtrack moments: scene and song Quiz

About this quiz

What you’ll play

Every question asks you to connect a memorable movie moment with the track that elevates it—whether it’s a chart hit, a deep cut, or a signature score cue.

You’ll answer in a 4-option multiple-choice format, and there’s no timer, so you can think through the scene, lyrics, and mood before you lock in your pick.

Difficulty and question settings

Difficulty is mixed on purpose: easier items lean on famous needle-drops and widely known themes, while tougher ones dig into specific scenes, sequels, and less-obvious placements.

Choose how many questions you want to play and select a difficulty that fits your goal—quick warm-up, balanced run, or a full-on deep dive.

Skills you’ll practice

Recognizing songs from plot context, tone, and era
Separating similar scenes that use the same artist or genre
Remembering where a track appears (opening, montage, credits, pivotal reveal)
Noticing soundtrack vs. score clues in the wording
Using elimination when multiple options feel “right”

Common pitfalls (and how to avoid them)

A frequent trap is mixing up trailers and actual film placements, or assuming the most famous song by an artist is the one used in the scene.

Watch for details like character names, location, and whether the music is diegetic (heard in the scene) or non-diegetic (added for the audience), since those hints often point to the correct option.