Looking for even more Wordle knockoffs and imitations? Of course you are! This one is really fun for movie fans: It's called Framed, and I really dig the format. It starts with a frame from a ...

Like Wordle, Framed is a daily game that refreshes itself every 24 hours with a new selection of film frames. Related Stories Here Are All the Movies Opening Today, June 26; What Will You See?

Wordle's popularity has resulted in some offshoot games, the latest of which is called Framed. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works .

Unlike Wordle or Quordle, Framed is a visual game that tests your cinematic memory. The rules are simple, as you'll be shown a single frame from a movie and you'll have to guess which film it's from.

WORDLE fans have been lapping up the satisfaction of knowing every word in the dictionary for months - but film fans: your time has finally come. Framed is a new daily online game that will test ...

Daily movie quiz Framed gives you a single frame of a film to identify, then adds more with each guess you make. ... Today's Wordle is the 5th toughest ever, ending streaks for 50% of players; ...

With Framed, you get a movie still and have to guess the title based on the image. You’ve got six tries -- with each successive wrong guess, you’ll get a new scene.

Move over, Wordle. There’s a new guessing game designed to give movie buffs the chance to flex their frame-by-frame muscles. The premise for Framed is simple: you’re given an image from a ...

Fancy yourself as a movie buff? Well here's the chance to prove your encyclopaedic knowledge of cinema with a new Wordle alternative that swaps out words for films. It’s called Framed, and the ...

Inspired by Wordle (which was bought by the NY Times after becoming extraordinarily successful), Heardle and all the other spinoffs - there is a new social media movie game to play called Framed.

Players try to guess movie titles from stills in Framed. Foodle is Wordle but for hangry players. Byrdle satirizes Wordle's alleged obscurity by accepting only Renaissance words and other niche terms.