Free TV Show Quiz Template with 10 Trivia Questions

Which TV show features the character Walter White? If you answered Breaking Bad before the options finished loading, this template was built for you. It is a ready-made TV show quiz with 10 scored questions covering popular series past and present, tuned to take about 4 to 6 minutes. Everything in it, from the questions to the point values to the pass mark, can be edited before you publish.

From pilot episodes to series finales

The set mixes formats so it never feels like a flat list of multiple choice. There are single-answer questions like "What is the name of the coffee shop in Friends?" and "Which show features the Iron Throne?", a dropdown asking how many seasons Friends ran, and two select-all questions with partial credit, including "Which of these are Netflix original series?" Two true or false statements round things out, one of them: "Millie Bobby Brown plays Eleven in Stranger Things." The closer asks for the longest-running animated show in US TV history. Question order and answer order are both randomized on each run, so two people playing side by side will not see the same sequence, and a progress bar keeps everyone oriented.

A warm-up for watch parties and recap newsletters

Say you write a weekly streaming recap newsletter. Drop the quiz link under your headline section and let readers test themselves before your commentary spoils anything. Or you are hosting a finale watch party: send the QR code to the group chat, have everyone play on their phones while the pizza arrives, and read the explanations out loud between rounds. Because the quiz shows instant feedback with a short explanation after every answer, it works as entertainment on its own, not just a scorecard at the end.

Ten questions, one hundred points

Every question is worth 10 points, for a clean total of 100. The pass mark sits at 60 percent, forgiving enough that casual viewers stay in the game while superfans still get a number worth bragging about. Takers see their score and percentage the moment they finish, and the full list of correct answers with explanations appears after submission. Retakes are on by default with no attempt limit, and the template keeps each person's best score, which quietly invites a second run. Partial credit on the two select-all questions means a near miss still earns something, so the checkbox rounds sort the superfans without feeling punishing to everyone else.

Trade Hawkins for your own fandom

The stock questions lean on broadly known shows: Breaking Bad, Game of Thrones, Friends, Stranger Things, The Simpsons. If your audience lives in a narrower world, swap the content and keep the structure. A reality TV fan account can rebuild all ten questions around its own genre. A podcast about prestige dramas can raise the difficulty and the pass mark together. You can also change point values per question, turn instant feedback off for a stricter test feel, allow back navigation if you want a gentler pace, add your logo and colors, and rewrite the results text in your own voice.

From editor to audience

Publishing gives you a direct link, a QR code, and social sharing for the quiz itself. If you run a website, use the embed snippet, or the WordPress shortcode if your site runs the Uplup plugin. Add a lead capture step when you want names and emails from players, then watch the numbers come in: score analytics and per-question breakdowns show you exactly where people stumble, and CSV export or a Zapier connection moves results into whatever you already use. If a question turns out to be too easy or too brutal, the editor lets you change it at any time.