Entertainment test
Your queer pop culture level
Twenty-four LGBTQ+ pop culture references, films, songs and series, and the same question every time: do you know it? Entertainment, no scientific value.
1What this test counts
1.1The themes counted
Your answers are spread across 4 themes, each counted on its own.
| Theme | Questions |
|---|---|
| Film | 6 |
| Music | 6 |
| TV series | 6 |
| Cultural landmarks | 6 |
- Each question feeds a single theme: the column total is the number of questions in the test.
1.2Limits of this test
This test says nothing about your orientation, your gender identity or your private life, and it does not try to. It only counts the works and cultural landmarks you say you know. A low score means you have a fine watchlist ahead of you, nothing else. A high score means you watch a lot, and nothing else either.
2How this test is made
This test is written for Brain Quiz, for fun: the situations are invented and the score counts answers in a game.
The 24 items were written for Brain Quiz. Every work, date and official release title quoted was checked before publication, in all three languages. No published scale is reproduced and no measurement method is borrowed: this is an inventory of self-declared knowledge, nothing more.
Sources. This test is written from end to end for Brain Quiz.
Publisher. Brain Quiz writes, publishes and maintains this test. Who writes this site
2.1How the score is counted
Each item is answered yes or no and carries exactly the same weight. A yes is worth 4 points, a no is worth 0. The total is rescaled to 100 and placed in one of the four bands. The four domains are computed separately, as a percentage of the maximum reachable on the six items of that domain. The score measures one thing only: how many references from this list you say you know. The list was settled by the editorial team, it is in no way exhaustive and comes from no calibration.
3About this test
This questionnaire is a knowledge inventory, nothing more. Twenty-four statements, a yes or no answer, four domains: film, music, television series, and the cultural landmarks that have slipped into everyday speech. The question is always the same one: have you seen it, do you know it, could you name it. What you will not find here: a single question about your orientation, your gender identity, your attractions or your private life. An online test has nothing to announce to anyone on that ground, and pretending otherwise does real harm, especially to teenagers. The result is about a list of works and dates. It is never about you. The references were picked for their documented international release and checked one by one: exact title, year, director or artist, official release title in each language. Film brings Moonlight, Brokeback Mountain, Portrait of a Lady on Fire, All About My Mother, The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert and The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Music runs from Gloria Gaynor in 1978 to Lady Gaga in 2011, with Bronski Beat and Madonna along the way. Series run from The L Word to Heartstopper. Landmarks include the Stonewall Inn in June 1969, Gilbert Baker's rainbow flag in 1978, the documentary Paris Is Burning and the vocabulary of the New York ball scene. The score reads plainly: it counts how many of those twenty-four references you say you know. The list is in no way exhaustive, it was settled by the editorial team. Four minutes, no account to create, and a watchlist on the way out.
4Frequently asked questions
No, never. It is only about knowledge: films, songs, series and historical landmarks. Not one item asks about you, your attractions or your private life, and the result never mentions them. An online questionnaire cannot announce anything to anyone on that ground, and this one does not try.
No. The test is free and requires no sign-up. An account is only useful if you want to find your results again later.
No account is required and no sensitive data is collected: this test asks for nothing about your identity, your orientation or your health. What is processed is set out in full on the privacy page.
Each yes is worth 4 points, each no is worth 0, and the twenty-four items carry exactly the same weight. The total is rescaled to 100 and placed in one of the four bands. The four domains are computed separately, as a percentage of the maximum reachable on their six items.
No. A low score means one thing and one thing only: you still have films to watch and songs to hear. The list was settled by the editorial team, it is in no way exhaustive, and nobody is expected to have ticked all of it.
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