How well do you know horror films?

Micah, intrigued by his girlfriend's claims of a haunting presence, sets up the night vision camera that records their bedroom. The film, directed by Israeli-American Oren Peli, went on to become the most profitable film in Hollywood history and one of the most beloved horror classics.

After accidentally getting wet from a spilled glass of water, Gizmo quickly spawns five additional mogwais. The group later transforms into evil gremlins led by the wicked Stripe. The film ended up a surprise hit and was the fourth highest-grossing movie of 1984.

Produced by Avi Lerner, a prolific Israeli filmmaker, "Amityville: The Awakening" tells the story of a young family who move into the infamous Amityville haunted house in Long Island, NY. The first film in the franchise, "The Amityvile Horror," was released in 1979.

The grudge, as featured in the eponymous 2004 horror film, is a curse born when someone dies in the grip of powerful rage or sorrow. The curse becomes a supernatural force which then kills whomever encounters it, repeating the cycle over and over.

The blind humanoid creatures featured in the thrilling 2005 film by British director Neil Marshall hunt survived on a kind of echolocation. According to Marshall, the creatures are an evolved form of cavemen who chose to stay underground thousands of years ago.

Uruguayan director Fede Álvarez's horror thriller "Don't Breathe" revolves around three Detroit delinquents who break into the home of a blind man to steal cash. Unknown to them, the home is a prison and the trio find themselves hunted by the individual they meant to rob.

The first-ever American remake of a classic Japanese horror film, "The Ring" tells the story of a cursed film that kills anyone who watches it seven days later. The only way to avoid dying from the curse is to make a copy of the film and then have someone else watch it before time expires.

Directed by Israeli-American-British filmmaker Gil Kenan, who grew up in the Mediterranean city of Tel Aviv, the 2015 "Poltergeist" reboot offered a new spin on the 1982 Spielberg classic. Like the previous incarnation, this one featured and evil clown doll and a violent, old tree.

Directed by Slovac-Canadian filmmaker Ivan Reitman, "Ghostbusters" was one of the most successful films of the 1980s. The iconic line about Camp Waconda was spoken by Ray after it was revealed that he had inadvertently summoned a giant Stay Puft Marshmallow Man to destroy NYC.

American actor Jack Nicholson uttered this famous line while breaking down a door in the 1980 horror film "The Shining." Based on the novel by Stephen King and directed by Stanley Kubrick, the film is regarded as one of the greatest horror movies of all time.

The Elite Hunting Club or ECH is the malevolent organization that organizes the dark and brutal fantasies of its rich clients. The group supplies victims for these violent acts by setting up hostels around the world and kidnapping backpackers.

The 2017 psychological horror thriller, produced by legendary Israeli filmmaker Arnon Milchan, is set within the remote beauty of the Swiss Alps. In reality, the production took place in Germany, with Hohenzollern Castle serving as the site of the mysterious wellness center.