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Great movie taglines are ones that you start using in your daily conversations. Life is like a box of chocolates – you never know what you're gonna get, but taglines are always short, memorable, and attention-grabbing, making you think twice before writing a movie off. So, let us make you an offer you can't refuse…

Match 28 taglines to their movies in this quiz and prove that you definitely know your cinema. Whether you see them on posters or hear them used by your friends, you might recall more than you would think!

🚀 💡 Want more or looking for something else? Head over to theBored Panda Quizzesand explore our full collection of quizzes and trivia designed to test your knowledge, reveal hidden insights, and spark your curiosity.💡 🚀

Image credits:H&CO

Which movie was this tagline written for?

◯ Scarface◯ 12 Angry Men◯ The Godfather◯ Moneyball

What is the tagline for Alien?

◯ In space no one can hear you scream◯ In space you lose your senses◯ Something must be out there◯ Something can hear your screams

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Fill in the blank in this Star Wars: A New Hope tagline.

◯ A forgotten corner of space…◯ A place close to Earth…◯ A massive spaceship…◯ A galaxy far, far away…

What popular film does this tagline belong to?

◯ Titanic◯ Life of Pi◯ Jaws◯ Cast Away

Which tagline belongs to the film Ferris Bueller's Day Off?

◯ He just can't catch a break◯ One man's struggle to take it easy◯ Fake it 'til you make it◯ A day off adventures

Fill in the blank in this RoboCop tagline.

◯ All cop◯ Part unstoppable force◯ All strength◯ Part laser eyes

What movie used this tagline for promotion?

◯ Zodiac◯ Inception◯ Goodfellas◯ Pulp Fiction

What is the iconic tagline of Jurassic Park?

◯ Small piece of amber, big trouble◯ A terror resurrected◯ An adventure 65 million years in the making◯ Just because we could, doesn't mean we should

🧠 Curious to see the rest? Take the full quiz here 🧠

TaylorSwift'schances of headlining theSuper Bowl HalftimeShow next year hinge on her fiancé,Travis Kelce, sources suggest. Amid growing speculations that the pop singer may headline the Halftime Show next year, insiders have shared that the situation might be more complicated.

Taylor Swift might not headline Super Bowl

According to a recent report byRob Shuter, the possibility of Taylor Swift headlining the Super Bowl Halftime Show next year remains uncertain. Although she remains a popular choice for taking over the coveted stage, Jay-Z is allegedly looking for someone else.

Sources close to the rapper-businessman spoke with Shuter's Naughty But Nice about Jay-Z's role as producer of the Halftime Show through his entertainment company, Roc Nation. "There were nerves. But Jay trusted the vision — and the numbers shut everyone up," an insider stated.

The source also shared what Jay-Z is looking for in the next headlining artist who could match or even surpass the success of Bad Bunny's show this year. "He doesn't want safe. He wants culture-defining," the insider said.

Many industry sources have their eyes on the powerhouse that isTaylor Swift, one of the most influential artists of this generation. However, Jay-Z is reportedly looking past sure-shot ratings. "Taylor equals ratings," says an executive, "But Jay isn't chasing guaranteed anymore. He's chasing impact." The insider added that Jay-Z "sees it as a cultural megaphone. And he wants to push it further."

Moreover, several sources close to Swift have claimed that the "Opalite" hitmaker is unlikely to headline the Halftime Show as long as her fiancé, Travis Kelce, remains active in the NFL. "She won't perform and cheer him on in the same season," an insider claimed. "If she does it, it'll be after he retires."

Meanwhile, the Kansas City Chiefs star has yet to make an official announcement regarding his potential retirement or his future in the league.

Originally reported by Namrata Ghosh onMandatory.

The postTravis Kelce's Fiancee Will Perform in Super Bowl Under One Condition — Sourceappeared first onReality Tea.

Margaret Qualleymade a striking entrance at the Los Angeles special screening of 'How to Make a Killing'. She turned heads wearing a Chanel Pre-Fall 2026 gown that balanced delicacy with a daring construction. At first glance, the dress sparkled with its rich sequin embellishment and vibrant colours, but a closer look revealed just how bold the design truly was.

Margaret Qualley stuns in backless Chanel sequin dress that is literally hanging by just 2 strings

The backless Chanel creation hung by two slim shoulder straps. It created a barely there structure that emphasised Qualley's frame. The ultra-thin straps held a plunging, softly draped neckline that flowed into a figure-skimming silhouette. From the front, the gown appeared classic and glamorous, but the open back introduced a dramatic, fun element. The simplicity of the straps contrasted beautifully with the light-catching embellishments that covered the entire dress.

The sequin work created an ombré effect. It transitioned from a fiery, blood-red at the bodice to a softer blush pink toward the hem. Thousands of tiny sequins shimmered under the lights, giving the gown movement and dimension with every step she took. The fabric hugged her body before falling into a clean, long finish. This emphasised the gown's understated yet sensual appeal.

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Qualley styled the look with a sleek, centre-parted bun that kept the focus on the dress's neckline and open back. Her makeup leaned fresh and radiant, with softly flushed cheeks, defined lashes, and a muted, rosy lip that complemented the gown's gradient tones. As seen onInstagram,she accessorised with delicate Ruban Crawling earrings from Chanel, adding subtle sparkle without overpowering the ensemble. This also keeps the styling cohesive.

With this appearance, Margaret Qualley once again demonstrated her ability to embrace minimalism while still making a bold fashion statement. The gown's dramatic backless design, thoughtful construction, her styling, and effortless confidence came together to create an eye-catching red carpet moment.

Originally reported by Viha Shah forTheFashionSpot.

The postMargaret Qualley's Chanel Sequin Dress Is Backless & Hanging by Stringsappeared first onReality Tea.

ANGWIN, Calif. (AP) — Jessica Allen crunched through fallen leaves among Manzanita trees hunting for something few have spotted before: the Manzanita butter clump — a rare and little-known yellow mushroom found, so far, only along North America's Western coastlines.

Climate Fungi Conservation

It was last seen here in California's Napa County two years ago, and Allen, a fungi scientist, was keen to find it. But within minutes, something caught her attention. She knelt, pulled a hand lens to her eye, and peered nose-close into a rock: lichens — a type of fungi — bursting with dazzling shapes, textures and colors.

"It's so easy to get distracted, but there's so many lichen!" she said excitedly.

"That was a good rock," said ecologist Jesse Miller, president of the California Lichen Society.

"Ok, let's go find some mushrooms," she exclaimed.

Allen and Miller are enchanted by what they describe as the wondrous and mystical world of fungi, and they're part of a growing community of people working to protect them. Nearly all life-forms depend on theestimated 2.5 millionfungi species on Earth, and they contribute an estimated $54 trillion to the global economy as food, medicine and more, according to a study published inSpringer Nature. Despite their essential role, they've been largely neglected by conservation efforts even as they face increasing threats from pollution, habitat loss and climate change. That'sbeen changingin the last decade thanks in part to citizen scientists and a greater understanding of fungi diversity.

"It's a pretty exciting time in fungal conservation," said Allen, mycologist for NatureServe, a hub for biodiversity data throughout North America. In that role, Allen is helping accelerate and support fungal conservation in the U.S. and Canada.

Amateur researchers play a key role in conservation

Fungi are neither plants nor animals. They're an enormous kingdom of life-forms that include yeasts (essential for breads, cheeses and alcohol), molds (the fuzzy stuff on forgotten fruit), lichens (a symbiosis of fungus and algae or cyanobacteria) and mushrooms (which range from edible to psychedelic todeadly). They're among the planet's great connectors and decomposers. Forests need them, and many animals rely on them for food and nesting.

People have derived medicines like penicillin from fungi. Some are used asbuilding materialor can store planet-warming carbon. But scientists have only documented about 155,000 species, 6% of the millions they believe are out there.

Conservation starts with knowing what species exist, where they are, how they're doing and their threats, which requires boots on the ground. This allows conservationists to assess imperiled species and where to put resources.

That's where groups like the California Lichen Society come in.

"They tend to be the people that often make the most important discoveries, and they're the ones who are going to be keeping an eye on those rare species over time," said Allen.

On a chilly recent day, dozens of lichenologists and amateur lichen lovers fanned out across a reserve to get close to rocks and trees. These annual forays are part treasure hunt, part data collection excursion and part nature hike, except its explorers often don't make it far.

Every powdery, leafy and branchy lichen was an invitation into a miniature world where "Wows!", "What the hecks!" and "Oh my gods!" abound. As chemist Larry Cool put it: "Lichenologists make terrible hiking partners" because they keep stopping.

Cool's interest in lichens stretches back 53 years to the day he learned they can be used as natural dyes. "Lichen are more than the sum of its parts and are mysteriously unpredictable," he said. "I get a lot of pleasure seeing the incredible variety of creation."

Ken Kellman is also an amateur lichenologist, but you wouldn't know that from his immense knowledge. A retired air conditioning and heating mechanic, he's geeked out over them the last 10 years or so, learning on his own and from friends. That obsession has helped scientists discover the biodiversity in his hometown of Santa Cruz, Calif.

"It just keeps your brain in that place where you're saying 'Wow!' all the time. 'That's cool!' And that's my favorite place for my brain to be," he said.

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Fungi conservation in US 'is still far behind' but changing

Gregory Mueller has spent much of his career in fungi conservation. As co-chair of the International Union for Conservation of Nature's fungal conservation committee, he coordinates all fungal protection activity across their global network.

According to the group's Red List of Threatened Species, 411 of 1,300 evaluated fungi acrossthe world are at risk of extinction. Parts of Europe and elsewhere have focused on fungal conservation for decades, but the U.S. "is still far behind," Mueller said. Only two fungi species — both lichen — are protected by the federalEndangered SpeciesAct, while some states like California have legal protections, while others like New Jersey have added them to conservation plans.

That's slowly changing, in part because of increasing community science initiatives in the U.S. and abroad.

"There's a lot of amateur mycologists ... documenting (fungi) with photographs, putting their images on iNaturalist and our Mushroom Observer, and we've been able to use those data to better document fungal diversity," he said. We're "starting to get some idea of what species might be in trouble."

Scientists are still learning about fungi and threats to them

Most fungi are out of sight, spending most of their lives hidden as a vast, threadlike network called mycelium and producing mushrooms — called the fruiting body — only when conditions are just right.

That's a big reason we know so little about them, said Nora Dunkirk, a botanist and mycologist at Portland State University's Institute for Natural Resources working to document vulnerable plant and fungi species to help with conservation efforts.

Among their biggest threats includes climate change. Shifts in rainfall patterns, hotter temperatures and worsening wildfires can wipe them out ordisturb the delicate relationshipsbetween forests and good fungi. Prolonged periods of flooding can starve them of the oxygen they need. Logging, development, invasive insects and pollution also threaten species.

Then there's overharvesting. The grapefruit-sized and long-lived quinine conk, for example, has been listed as an endangered mushroom species in Europe since the 1980s in part because people have picked too many for their medicinal properties.

"This is an organism that grows on larches all across Europe, and so people see this as a valuable resource and they use it," said Dunkirk. "But this species specifically has been harvested to its detriment."

Perhaps the U.S.'s most well-known conservation story indirectly involving fungi happened in the 1990s. The Northern spotted owl was in danger, and officials realized that to save them, they had to manage the entire old-growth forest ecosystems they depended on — including fungi.

With the 1994 Northwest Forest Plan, the federal government established rules to protect about 400 rare and little-known species across three states.

Back in California, Allen and her fellow fungi-loving friends continued their quest for the elusive Manzanita butter clump. They searched up steep slopes and down by a creek, looking closely by their feet.

They never found it.

But that's how it goes when you're searching for something as ephemeral and unpredictable as mushrooms.

"How many of my days have ended this way? So many," said Allen. "It was still a great day."

The Associated Press receives support from the Walton Family Foundation for coverage of water and environmental policy. The AP is solely responsible for all content. For all of AP's environmental coverage, visithttps://apnews.com/hub/climate-and-environment.

MADRID, Feb 17 (Reuters) - The Spanish government has ‌ordered prosecutors to investigate ‌social media platforms X, Meta ​and TikTok for allegedly spreading AI-generated child sexual abuse material, Prime Minister ‌Pedro Sanchez ⁠said on Tuesday.

"These platforms are undermining the ⁠mental health, dignity, and rights of our ​children," he wrote ​on ​his X ‌account. "The state cannot allow this. The impunity of these giants must end."

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Earlier this month, Sanchez announced several ‌measures aimed at ​curbing online ​abuse ​and protecting children, ‌including a proposed ban ​on ​access to social media platforms for those under ​the ‌age of 16.

(Reporting by ​David Latona; Editing by ​Joe Bavier)

Feb 17 (Reuters) - Australia in December became the world's first country to ban social media for children under 16, blocking them from platforms including TikTok, Alphabet's YouTube and Meta's Instagram and Facebook.

The ban comes amid mounting concerns over the impact of social media on children's ‌health and safety.

Below is a summary of what countries and companies are doing to regulate access to social media.

A landmark law forced major social ‌media platforms to block minors under 16 from December 10, 2025, one of the world's toughest regulations targeting major tech platforms.

Companies that fail to comply could face penalties of up to A$49.5 million ($34.9 ​million).

Britain is considering an Australia-style ban on social media and tighter AI chatbots safety rules for children under 16 as early as this year, technology minister Liz Kendall said.

China's cyberspace regulator has put in place a so-called "minor mode" programme that requires device-level restrictions and app-specific rules to restrict screen time depending on age.

Denmark said in November it would ban social media for children under 15, while parents could provide access to certain platforms to kids down to the age of 13.

France's National Assembly in January approved legislation to ‌ban children under 15 from social media amid growing ⁠concerns about online bullying and mental health risks. The bill needs to pass through the Senate before a final vote in the lower house.

Minors aged 13 to 16 are allowed to use social media only if their parents provide consent. But child protection ⁠advocates say controls are insufficient.

Greece is "very close" to announcing a social media ban for children under 15, a senior government source told Reuters on February 3.

India's chief economic adviser called for age restrictions on social media platforms in January, describing them as "predatory" in how they keep users engaged online, two days after tourist state Goa said it was weighing ​restrictions ​akin to Australia's.

Children under the age of 14 need parental consent to sign up for social ​media accounts, while no consent is required above that age.

Malaysia ‌said in November it would ban social media for users under the age of 16 starting from 2026.

The Norwegian government in October 2024 proposed raising the age at which children can consent to the terms required to use social media to 15 from 13, although parents would still be permitted to sign off on their behalf if they are under the age limit.

The government has also begun work on legislation to set an absolute minimum age limit of 15 for social media use.

Slovenia is drafting a law that would prohibit children under 15 from accessing social media, Deputy Prime Minister Matej Arcon said in a news conference on February 6.

Spain will ‌ban access to social media for minors under 16 and platforms will be required to ​implement age verification systems, Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said early in February.

It was unclear if the ​proposed ban would require approval by the country's highly fragmented lower house.

The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act prevents companies from collecting personal data from children under 13 without parental consent. Several states ‌have passed laws requiring parental consent for minors to access social ​media, but they have faced court challenges ​on free speech grounds.

EU LEGISLATION

The European Parliament in November agreed on a resolution which is not legally binding calling for a minimum age of 16 on social media.

It urged a harmonised EU digital age limit of 13 for social media access and an age limit of 13 for video-sharing ​services and "AI companions".

TECH INDUSTRY

Social media platforms including TikTok, Facebook and ‌Snapchat say people need to be at least 13 to sign up.

Child protection advocates say the controls are insufficient, and official data in ​several European countries shows huge numbers of children under 13 have social media accounts.

($1 = 1.4174 Australian dollars)

(Compiled by Christine Chen in Sydney, ​Hugo Lhomedet and Paolo Laudani in Gdansk; Editing by Milla Nissi-Prussak and Bernadette Baum)

The chatter aboutFormer PrinceAndrew'snew title as a "commander" is growing again after fresh relocation rumors in the Middle East. One aide says the label "amuses some and worries others". Still, a non-royal Commander rebrand is being framed as a status reset abroad.

For now, the claim is that he wants "Commander" on paperwork, not "Mr." A new source says he is weighing a move to the Gulf. The pitch is simple, drop royal styling, and lead with rank. The same source warns that the optics could backfire.

Ex-Prince Andrew using non-Royal title is a 'risk' and could 'backfire,' says source

As per aRadarOnline reportdated February 14, former Prince Andrew is "considering adopting a new identity abroad". The report said he may use his naval rank, "Commander," rather than "Mr." It also noted that the 65-year-old was stripped of royal and military titles. In addition, he was forced to leave Royal Lodge, Windsor. He has since been linked to a smaller property in Sandringham.

However, the publication said advisers have discussed "overseas options," including Bahrain orSaudi Arabia. That is where the former trade envoy is said to keep contacts. One source close to the palace called the shift a "reset in his life". They said he may style himself as "Commander Mountbatten-Windsor".

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Further, the palace aide added, "There's something about that title that makes him feel legitimate again." The person said it feels like proof that he is still someone of standing. They also said the name can "travel well".

Even so,ex-PrinceAndrew'stitle commander branding could trigger a fresh backlash. The above-mentioned report noted the fictional detective character "James Bond" was a Commander in the Royal Naval Reserve. "Andrew is well aware of the James Bond comparisons – and he leans into them."

The publication said a 2025 Defence Council ruling confirmed Andrew's rank as Commander (Retired). A Ministry of Defence spokesperson described an "immediate reversion". Still, a defense source warned, "The whole idea is fraught with risk". They added it could "backfire spectacularly" and look like "borrowed grandeur". Ultimately, they noted, "the world expects humility." For now, the palace will watch how far the commander pitch goes.

The postEx-Prince Andrew To Feel 'Legitimate Again' With Title That's Not Royal — Sourceappeared first onReality Tea.