Here are five pairs of questions. Each pair (Q1 and Q2 - Q3 and Q4, etc.) contains a word or element that is the opposite of its 'partner.'

A good tale of revenge usually makes for an interesting story.

See if you can discern the subject of the book from its title.

A delayed sequel to my earlier quiz.

Once again, name the artists who sang about these characters.

A look at perfection - in many areas.

Some questionable strategies in some important games in pro baseball and football.

In some cases, the true star of the movie isn't the one who's named in the title...

Poetry, anyone?

Some actors tend to work frequently with certain other actors. Here's a quiz about some of these pairings.

Instead of trivia questions about great movies, how about some questions about the merely 'good' ones? You'll need to know who the actors were to do well.

Some classic oldies with numbers in the titles.

These questions deal mostly with history (and geography).

Another look at actors with similar names.

Here are some interesting lines. See if you can match the excerpt to the poet who wrote it.

This is simple: all of the answers are American Colleges or Universities. The clue is an anagram of the college's name. (The word 'college' or 'university' isn't included as part of the answer.)

The most common medical or psychological ailment in TV and movies has to be amnesia.

Some poetry, some fiction, some plays, some literary lives, etc.

In each question, three of the choices have one key word in common. For example, in "Hogan's Heroes" and "Bosom Buddies" the common word is "Dixon": Ivan Dixon and Donna Dixon acted in the two shows, respectively.

A mixed history quiz.