| — |  ▶ | Here's Johnny!The Shining, 1980. An axe through a bathroom door, announced like a late-night guest | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | Come play with us, DannyThe Shining, 1980. Two girls at the end of a corridor, inviting him forever and ever | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | RedrumThe Shining, 1980. A word a child cannot stop saying, and a mirror that explains it | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | All work and no play makes Jack a dull boyThe Shining, 1980. Hundreds of pages of it, and the moment his wife reads one | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | It rubs the lotion on its skinThe Silence of the Lambs, 1991. Instructions shouted down a well, in the third person | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | With some fava beans and a nice ChiantiThe Silence of the Lambs, 1991. A menu, described politely, followed by that sound | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | They're coming to get you, BarbaraNight of the Living Dead, 1968. A brother teasing his sister in a graveyard, correctly | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | They're herePoltergeist, 1982. A five-year-old announcing it to a room full of static | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | The power of Christ compels youThe Exorcist, 1973. Two priests, holy water, and a bed that will not stay down | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | Take me!The Exorcist, 1973. The offer a priest makes when nothing else has worked | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | You're gonna need a bigger boatJaws, 1975. A man backing into a cabin after seeing the size of the problem | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | Do you like scary movies?Scream, 1996. A phone call that starts as flirting and does not stay there | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | I'm your number one fanMisery, 1990. Said warmly, by the only person for miles, to a man who cannot walk | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | Sometimes dead is betterPet Sematary, 2019. Advice given too late by a neighbour who already knew | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | We all go a little mad sometimesPsycho, 1960. Motel small talk over sandwiches, offered as reassurance | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | She wouldn't even harm a flyPsycho, 1960. The last line of the film, thought rather than spoken | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | One, two, Freddy's coming for youA Nightmare on Elm Street, 1984. A skipping rhyme, sung by children who should not know it | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | It's alive! It's alive!Frankenstein, 1931. The line that taught every mad scientist since how to celebrate | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | It's showtime!Beetlejuice, 1988. A dead freelancer finally getting the job he wanted | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | Seven daysThe Ring, 2002. A phone call after the tape, delivering a deadline and nothing else | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | Now you're in the sunken placeGet Out, 2017. A teacup, a stirring spoon, and a floor that opens underneath | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | I never drink... wineDracula, 1931. A host declining a glass, with the pause doing all the work | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | The dead will walk the earthDawn of the Dead, 2004. What happens when there is no more room left in hell | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | We're AmericansUs, 2019. The answer to who they are, delivered in a voice that had to be learned | — win | — match wins |
| — |  ▶ | I'm so scaredThe Blair Witch Project, 1999. A face lit by a camcorder, apologising to everyone | — win | — match wins |