
CineGuessr Daily
The same frame-by-frame reveal, starting from the least revealing shot
Framed shows you one still from a film and adds another after every wrong guess. Several daily games keep that shape and swap the stills for clips, posters or GIFs; others hide the film behind its reviews, its quotes, its cast or a row of emoji.

The same frame-by-frame reveal, starting from the least revealing shot

Six screenshots and six guesses, with written hints from the second guess

Framed with short video clips instead of stills

Name the film from a poster that clears after each miss

Pixelated posters, taglines and titles with gaps

Name the film from user reviews, one at a time

Find the film from its masked cast list

Name the film from its lines, hardest first

A film in a few emoji, three guesses

Five written clues to a film or TV show

The Framed format for Doctor Who episodes

Place a film scene on the map and in time
The closest games keep the frames. CineGuessr Daily also starts from the least revealing shot and reveals more after each miss, and Guess The Movie, the film edition of GuessThe.Game, adds a written hint from the second guess. Flickle replaces the stills with short video clips, which helps with films you know by their sound. If you would rather look at posters, Hollywoodle and ScreenIdle start blurred or pixelated and clear up with each try.
The same idea works for television. Whodle does it with stills from Doctor Who episodes, Spongedle with SpongeBob SquarePants, and Giffle with GIFs from a show's episodes, telling you whether you have the right season. These are narrower, but a fan will find them harder to put down.
A second family hides the film behind words instead of pictures. Letterboxdle gives you one short user review at a time, easiest last. Quotesed reveals lines of dialogue, starting with the hardest. Plot-hole and KINO hand out written clues that get more specific, and Emovi compresses a film into a few emoji with three guesses. Moviedle masks the cast list and shows which actors your guesses share with the answer, which rewards film knowledge more than memory for images.
For something further from Framed, WhenTaken Movies asks where and when a scene is set rather than which film it is, and Actorle's Storyboard gives you the film and asks you to put six of its frames in order.
If you like Framed for the pictures, add CineGuessr Daily and Flickle. If you like it for the film knowledge, try Moviedle and Letterboxdle.
Yes. Flickle plays a short clip from the day's film, with a new clip after each wrong guess or skip, up to six.
Several narrower ones: Whodle for Doctor Who episodes, Spongedle for SpongeBob, and Giffle for episodes shown as GIFs.
Letterboxdle uses reviews, Quotesed uses lines of dialogue, Plot-hole and KINO use written clues, and Emovi uses emoji.