Experience12 | Love Horror film reviews and news

We have finally made it to the end of the year and if there is something we can all agree on, it's that we have had some amazing entertainment to help us get through it! As is tradition, the incredible team at Experience12 are back at it again with their pop-culture Christmas challenge, and this year it is back bigger & better than before! As the world opened up following the pandemic, 2021 proved itself to be a bumper year for entertainment. October alone saw 16.4 million cinema admissions – the biggest October since 2012. Consumers are watching nearly 4 hours of TV a day, which although down on 2020 during lockdown, it's still 50% more than 2019. Also now 93% of 16-24-year-olds are playing video games, which is also up from 73% in 2020.To celebrate our love for pop culture Experience12 have created their largest pop culture Christmas challenge yet. Hidden in their IP isometric illustration is a total of 47 references across film, TV and video games – some more overt than others, but a true pop culture aficionado will spot them all. We've included a tease of the full image above, but head to www.experience12.com/xmas for the full experience!

Tags :Experience12

Test your pop-culture knowledge with this interactive Christmas challenge!

Acorn Media’s The Walking Dead Boxset hat trick Giveaway

‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’ Returns to Cinemas for Texas Chain Saw Day

‘Mockbuster’ Charts One Director’s Journey Into The Asylum

‘Bury Your Dead’ Brings Brazilian Horror to Digital Platforms

Hot Goth Summer Sinks Its Teeth Into Derby This July

Acorn Media’s The Walking Dead Boxset hat trick Giveaway

‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’ Returns to Cinemas for Texas Chain Saw Day

‘Mockbuster’ Charts One Director’s Journey Into The Asylum

‘Bury Your Dead’ Brings Brazilian Horror to Digital Platforms

Hot Goth Summer Sinks Its Teeth Into Derby This July

Halloween (1978) Review

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974) Review

The Exorcist (1973)

28 Days Later (2002) Review

Scream (1996) Review