How many '80s movies can you ID from just one image?

1980's The Empire Strikes Back was the second to be released, following the original Star Wars in 1977. The thing is, the original trilogy was followed by a prequel trilogy, then a sequel trilogy. The original 1977 Star Wars was later renamed Episode IV—A New Hope, and the1980 movie was renamed Episode V—The Empire Strikes Back. Got all that?

Clue, released in 1985, had three different endings to best reflect the board game that inspired it. Was the murderer Mrs. Peacock (Eileen Brennan), Mrs. White (Madeline Kahn), Professor Plum (Christopher Lloyd), Mr. Green (Michael McKean), Colonel Mustard (Martin Mull), or Miss Scarlet (Lesley Ann Warren)? Don’t even get us started on weapons or rooms.

In the movie Coming to America, Eddie Murphy played a crown prince from Zamunda who comes to America—specifically to Queens, New York—to find a bride. While undercover, he and his aide take jobs at McDowell’s, a burger restaurant. Adding to the fun, Eddie Murphy and Arsenio Hall played multiple roles, including old men at a barber shop.

Dr. Emmett Brown creates a nuclear-powered time machine out of a DeLorean in Back to the Future. The stainless-steel car has to reach a speed of exactly 88 miles per hour before it can transport passengers to another time.

In the movie Caddyshack, Bill Murray played groundskeeper Carl Spackler. He is out to destroy a gopher who is damaging the golf course where he works. Some say that Caddyshack is the greatest sports comedy of all time.

This famous line is spoken by the sexy human toon character Jessica Rabbit, who is married to a rabbit toon. In the world of this movie, toon characters are sentient beings, and they interact with actual humans. Toons live in Toontown, of course.

Prince starred as The Kid in the semi-autobiographical movie Purple Rain. The soundtrack, which features When Doves Cry, Let’s Go Crazy, and Purple Rain, won an Academy Award for best original song score.

Jason Voorhees is not the main antagonist in the first Friday the 13th movie, but he plays a pivotal role. He is a major threat to teenagers in the movie’s many sequels.

People who haven’t even seen Risky Business know about the famous scene when Tom Cruise slides across the floor in his stocking feet, dancing to Bob Seger’s song Old Time Rock and Roll. It’s been parodied countless times in other movies, comedy skits, and commercials. Even Alf the alien and Homer Simpson have recreated Tom Cruise’s moves.

Eddie Murphy played Detective Axel Foley in Beverly Hills Cop. In fact, the movie’s theme song is Axel F by Harold Faltermeyer. At one point, Sylvester Stallone was going to play the detective—and how different would Beverly Hills Cop have been then?

The 1982 movie Tootsie is a comedy that starred actor Dustin Hoffman in drag. He played an actor named Michael Dorsey who has a reputation for being difficult. In order to find work, Dorsey dresses up as a woman named Dorothy Michaels and finds success in the soap opera world.

The iconic shot of E.T. and his human friend Elliott riding a bicycle across the sky in front of the moon inspired the logo for Steven Spielberg’s production company, Amblin Entertainment. To keep details about E.T. from leaking during filming, Spielberg gave it a boring working title: A Boy’s Life.

In The Shining, two ghostly little girls in blue ask young Danny Torrence to play with them. They’re commonly referred to as the Grady twins, because they’re dressed alike, but they are actually 8- and 10-year-olds in both the Stephen King novel and the 1980 film.

There's a real communication breakdown in the cockpit in Airplane! When someone says “roger,” co-pilot Roger Murdock says, “Huh?” When someone says “over,” Captain Oveur says, ”What?” And, of course, someone has to ask flight navigator Victor Basta, “What’s our vector, Victor?” Who’s on first?

An American Werewolf in London is a dark comedy about … a werewolf. Appropriately, the soundtrack includes Blue Moon, Moondance, and Bad Moon Rising. An American Werewolf in London features makeup and special effects that were amazing at the time—and it won the Academy Award for best makeup.

Joseph Merrick, born in 1862, lived a difficult life due to severe growth abnormalities. As an adult, his head circumference was approximately 3 feet. In real life, he chose to appear in a human oddities show for a short time, billed as the Elephant Man. Mel Brooks, the well-known comedy producer who created Young Frankenstein and Spaceballs, backed the Elephant Man film, but he kept his name out of the credits to avoid making audiences think it would be a comedy.

Kevin Bacon starred in Footloose, playing a teen named Ren who moves from Chicago to a small town in Oklahoma. He is dismayed to find out that dancing is illegal. As you might expect, he sets out to change all of that. Tom Cruise was considered for the role of Ren, following his famous dancing scene in Risky Business. Luckily for Bacon, Cruise was filming All the Right Moves at the time.

The 1984 movie Amadeus was inspired by a Broadway play. Actor Mark Hamill, best known for playing Luke Skywalker in Star Wars, wanted to audition for the lead role, but Milos Forman, the director, refused to consider him. Forman did not want his movie to be associated with Star Wars. Believe it or not, Hamill starred in Amadeus on Broadway in 1983.

Andie doesn’t fit in with the rich kids at her school, and she has her own sense of style. We won’t give away the ending here (a spoiler from 1986?), but just know that Andie ended up with a different boy after test audiences disapproved of the film’s original ending. The title Pretty in Pink was inspired by a Psychedelic Furs song.

Alan Rickman was expecting to fall backward onto a crash pad on the count of three, with help from a rope, but the stunt coordinator released him early so Rickman would express genuine surprise (or fear). It worked! Incidentally, the title Die Hard was translated to Die Slowly in Germany, The Glass Trap in Poland, and Action Skyscraper in Norway.