'80s Movies Screenshot Trivia Quiz — BuzzFeed Quizzes
So whether you grew up in the '80s or have never even touched a VCR, it's time to put your classic film knowledge to the test. So grab your neon leg warmers and tease that hair — it's time to go full retro...
Drop your favourite '80s movies in the comments — especially the ones we missed. One of mine is When Harry Met Sally. That fake orgasm scene in the diner? One of the most iconic rom-com moments ever. And yes, I will absolutely die on that hill.
And for more fun quizzes, make sure you follow BuzzFeed Canada on TikTok and Instagram!
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25 Products With Super Satisfying Results
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Newsweek
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Little Girls Fall in Love With the "Shy" Dog at Shelter—The Rest Is History
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A family still grieving the passing of their dog hesitated about getting another one, but an interaction with a pup at the shelter instantly changed their minds. In a June 14 TikTok video posted to the account @yennyhebert, a mother brought her daughters to a local shelter in North Carolina. Yenny Hebert wrote in the caption that she only went to the animal shelter to "see" the available dogs, with no plan on bringing one home. However, the moment the workers brought a 7-month-old pup into the room with them, she knew he was about to be the family's newest baby. The "shy" dog, Max, stood in the room, appearing slightly hesitant with Hebert and her two daughters, but he accepted the gentle pets they gave him. It was in this instant that Hebert knew he belonged with their family. After being brought in with his mother and doggy sibling, Max no longer needed to wait for the unknown; his forever family arrived. Newsweek reached out to @yennyhebert via TikTok for additional information and comment. Screenshots from a June 14 TikTok video of a family adopting the "shy" shelter dog and instantly falling in love with him. Screenshots from a June 14 TikTok video of a family adopting the "shy" shelter dog and instantly falling in love with him. @yennyhebert/TikTok Hebert wrote in the caption that the family is already head over heels for him. And, by the looks of it, the feeling is mutual. He loves being swaddled in a blanket. Max wasted no time catching up on much-needed rest in his doggy bed. Max never leaves her side, following her from room to room. She wrote in a comment: "...Today, I was bathing the girls, and he sat by the tub until I was done." Despite Max coming out of his shell in the few weeks he's been home, the shyness never fully wore off. He's embraced the calm dog persona. The owner told viewers that he'll have zoomies occasionally, but otherwise, he's been nothing but a "chill" and "sweetest" pup. Like this family, TikTok users also fell in love with Max, and as of Monday, the video reached over 828,400 views and 187,800 likes. "That's not a shy dog, that's your shy SON," joked one person. Someone else commented: "He saw your babies and decided he needed to join your crew; it was his decision, not yours." Another said: "I cannot get over how gentle the kiddos were with him omg. He hit the jackpot." Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.
Buzz Feed
an hour ago
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Feel Free: Viral TikToks Show Potential Risks Of Tonic
Warning: Discussion of drug abuse. 'No joking. This video is a warning, specifically for parents, but I guess really for anybody. Something truly disturbing just happened to me,' he begins in the TikTok, which has since been viewed over 19 million times and details how, earlier that day, he was approached by a 'child' who was 'maybe 14 years old' at a gas station. 'He comes up to me and he says, 'Hey, can you buy me some Feel Free?'' Misha had no idea what Feel Free was, and after he declined the person's request, he says the aftermath was swift: 'This young kid lunged at me and tried to take my wallet out of my hand.' He also says he told the gas station attendant about the incident, who replied that some customers would purchase Feel Free 'five [or] six times a day.' 'I think that is very telling of how scary this substance is, especially when it's marketed as safe,' Misha says to BuzzFeed about the response his TikTok received. 'One positive that has come from my video is the amount of parents I've seen who said they, like me, had never heard of this product and will be talking to their children about avoiding it.' Feel Free's most well-known variant — the 'Classic' tonic made by the company Botanic Tonics, which also makes a 'Kava Maté' and capsules — is advertised as a 'feel-good tonic that features kava root and other plant ingredients known to help with relaxation, productivity and focus.' A bottle contains two servings, and the website does tell buyers to 'consume responsibly' and not take more than a bottle every 24 hours. Their ingredients label lists kava root extract, a depressant, and ground leaf kratom, a drug that can provide both stimulant and sedative effects depending on the quantity. In the FAQ section of the site, it tells consumers that 'most commonly, you'll feel more social and a calm, focused boost of energy.' If you look at the front of the bottle, you'll notice the words 'consume responsibly near the bottom'; according to the company, that advisory was added to the packaging last year along with a warning that reads, 'This product contains leaf kratom which, like caffeine and alcohol, can become habit-forming and harmful to your health if consumed irresponsibly. Consider avoiding any potentially habit-forming substances if you have a history of substance abuse. If consumed in recommended quantities, feel free CLASSIC has not been shown to cause any serious physical or social harm. Caution: This product is not for consumption by or sale to persons under the age of 21.' Misha isn't the only person who's gone viral for their anecdotes about Feel Free. Jasmine Adeoye, a 30-year-old based in Austin, has had numerous TikToks about her experiences with the tonic pass the million-view mark. She first bought Feel Free in 2022, after hearing it advertised on numerous major podcasts as a safe alternative to alcohol. She told BuzzFeed that she initially used the product occasionally for around a year, until she found herself in an incredibly stressful job. 'At the most, it was 12 [bottles] a day. That was like just taking them to feel normal in any way, shape, or form,' she said. 'It was like, 'Oh, I can't physically get out of bed unless I take this.' At the height of what she says was her addiction, Jasmine claimed that she had 'super, super dry and flaky skin,' adding, 'It was like alligator skin, I would take my clothes off, and flakes of skin would fall off of my body.' She further said that 'chunks of [her] teeth were falling out' as a result of throwing up so often. After telling her mother and now-husband the extent of her use in 2024, Jasmine was able to find sobriety. She began making TikToks shortly afterwards. 'When I got sober, I knew that I wanted to talk about it publicly. I was, like, 'I cannot be the only person going through this,'' she said. 'I expected some people to resonate with it, but not on the level that it actually did, which makes me sad.' So, what does Feel Free have to say about the users' claimed experiences? When asked for comment on these users' alleged experience, Botanic Tonics directed BuzzFeed to a statement that said, 'Botanic Tonics is leading the industry in our commitment to providing consumer education and transparency and we will continue to prioritize the safety and well-being of our customers above all else." 'Our website features a comprehensive 'Learn' section with detailed resources about our ingredients, including dedicated information about kratom. We believe informed consumers make better choices, and we're committed to providing clear, accurate information. All Botanic Tonics products are manufactured in our FDA-registered, cGMP-certified Oklahoma facility, ensuring uncompromising quality and potency,' they continued. It's not just TikTok where users are claiming negative experiences. There are 5k members in the subreddit R/Quittingfeelfree, where users about their sobriety experiences. Amongst those who spoke to BuzzFeed, some were previous opioid users who found themselves caught up in what they claim was the cycle of addiction again. Justin, a 43-year-old who was previously sober for six years, said he saw a Feel Free ad offering 'energy and calm' in a gas station before work. He quickly bought two, despite having read about kratom addiction previously. 'It did what it said it would do,' he claimed. 'Meth wasn't this hard to quit. This stuff is a special kind of bad.' But some say they had no problems with substance abuse whatsoever. Lisa, a 63-year-old mother of three from South Jersey, said that a friend suggested Feel Free just over three years ago as an alternative to a cocktail. 'I don't have an alcohol problem. I just thought it would be fun to have something else that was natural,' she said, opting to order the drink online after watching a podcast interview with the company's creator. 'It was marketed as being safe and healthy, and that you would get a natural euphoric feeling from it. I was using it sporadically, and I was using it safely.' Things changed when two things happened in quick succession: Lisa broke her shoulder and one of her daughters became estranged from her. Amid the stress and pain, her Feel Free intake rose to five a day, purchased from her local 7/11. Realizing she had a problem around a year ago, she's now consulting with drug addiction professionals to find the best way forward.'Your skin gets so dry and itchy. If you don't take it and you are trying to sleep, you get restless legs. It wakes you up,' she claimed. 'But when you try to take it, sometimes you vomit. It's horrific, and for somebody like me, who was a professional and a mom, I can't believe this has happened to me.' Similarly, 30-year-old Detroit resident Anthony said he previously used kratom and kava 'in moderation.' He tried Feel Free after seeing it advertised in a gas station. 'It tasted horrible, but within a matter of minutes, I felt a rush that I've never felt before using regular kratom,' he said. After a few months, he said his use escalated to 10-12 bottles a day. 'Roughly $120 a day addiction. Before I knew it, I was spending my entire paycheck on these blue devils.' But it wasn't just Feel Free that was available to him. 7-hydroxymitragynine, 'a concentrated byproduct of the kratom plant' also known as 7-OH, can bind itself to opioid receptors in the brain. It's been found to be more potent than morphine in treating pain. It was during his time on Feel Free that Anthony said he started using 7-OH tablets as well, using cash advance apps and a $2,000 loan to fund his addiction. 'I'm currently in the process of tapering both the 7-OHs and the Feel Free. I'm in a better place mentally and financially, but have a mountain to climb,' he said. 'The withdrawals are unfathomable.' When asked for comment, HHS pointed BuzzFeed to recent news that the FDA is now taking steps to limit the availability of 7-OH. But a product like Feel Free, which claims not to artificially inflate its 7-OH levels, doesn't fall under these proposed regulations. "Our products contain trace amounts of 7-OH that occur naturally during the traditional drying process — levels that are dramatically different from the concentrated synthetic products now under FDA scrutiny,' Botanic Tonics said in a statement after the FDA announced its new plans on 7-OH. "Leaf kratom is different than concentrated 7-OH, a kratom synthetic that the FDA announced that they are moving to ban. Botanic Tonics should not be included when referring to 7-OH products," they further said in a statement to BuzzFeed. Recovery from kratom products can be a challenging road. Mike, a 37-year-old based near Sacramento, found himself in a financial 'disaster' after at times using over 12 bottles a day. 'I've maxed out four credit cards and taken out loans totaling over $50,000. I had to enroll in a debt relief program last year because I couldn't make my minimum payments,' he said. In recent days, he says that he's been trying to quit Feel Free, but relapsed before a big work day after only getting a handful of hours of sleep the previous few nights. He's found that some people in 12-step programs don't take kratom addiction seriously and has had difficulties abusing Suboxone and Feel Free simultaneously. He's considered rehab, but he works for a 'cutthroat' major company that he says can look down on taking leave. As he put it, 'I'm not sure if I'm at the point yet where I'm willing to lose my job because I don't want to screw things up for my kid.'
