Can You Beat This Mandela Effect Pop Culture Quiz?

Many kids watched and read all about the Berenstain Bears, but so many have grown up to remember the name being spelled as "Berenstein." In fact, the series was created by a real family whose last name was "Berenstain."

Darth Vader is commonly remembered to have said, "Luke, I am your father." While this makes sense, it is not what he actually said! Instead of "Luke," Darth Vader said "no," which sounds pretty similar when you hear it in a sentence.

This iconic show is one that everyone remembers, but somehow, the name is often remembered as "Sex in the City!" It could be a mistake in pronunciation, but its real name is most definitely "Sex and the City."

You might have quoted, "Mirror, mirror on the wall" throughout life, but did you know that you were quoting it wrong the whole time? Instead, the Queen had a magic mirror that she asked her most famous question to.

If you remembered this line as "It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood," you're not alone. While many remember it to be this way, the line is actually, "It's a beautiful day in this neighborhood." While it makes sense, it might not feel right to you!

"Silence of the Lambs" is known for many reasons, with "Hello, Clarice" being one of them. You might be shocked to discover the line was never said within the film by Hannibal Lecter. He does say, "Good evening, Clarice" at one point.

Many people think that it is "Interview with a Vampire." "The" is actually the correct word to complete the title of this 1994 Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise movie. It's based on the Anne Rice novel of the same name.

Most people remember it like this, which makes sense in the context of the movie. But did you know that instead of "they," the word used is "he?" While it may seem like it makes less sense, you'll have to watch the movie to hear it for yourself.

Ricky was a memorable character in "I Love Lucy," and so were his lines! However, this line that so many remember very well was never actually said in full throughout the show. While he's said "'splaining" a few times, his signature line was not actually a line.

Despite being included in the group, Roy said "you're" in this sentence. Even though that's the actual line many remember Roy saying "we're," including himself in the sentence. Maybe he just wanted the others to figure it out for him!

After that final line of the song, many people will sing, "of the world," but that's not the place the line belongs. After the final. "we are the champions," the song ends without this seemingly iconic line. You might have to hear it to believe it!

Most monkeys definitely have tails, but this is one that doesn't. While so many people remember Curious George to have a tail, a Google search shows that he never really had one. Your childhood memories think otherwise!

"Beam me up, Scotty" was thought to be said by Captain James Kirk, but in fact, it was never said by anyone in the original "Star Trek." Despite this, the line is so popular that it has become a statement of its own aside from the "Star Trek" franchise.

Aqua had a huge hit with "Barbie Girl," with so many singing along to it on the radio or in their cars. Did you know that you've probably been singing it wrong the whole time? If you sang "in a Barbie world," you have been! They're actually "in the Barbie World" instead.

Nothing says E.T. more than the line "phone home." But this wasn't actually the line that the little extraterrestrial said at all! Though most remember it this way, the truth is that he said "home phone" before later learning it the right way from his human friends.

So many recall Cheshire Cat saying "We're all mad here" in the animated Disney movie, but he didn't! He did, however, say something similar. The real line that you'll hear is "Most everyone is mad here," which was actually a line he said in the book.

You've probably seen the memes and maybe even said the line yourself a few times, but this line was never spoken in the famous pill scene. It might feel like something is missing the next time you watch this scene!

Pikachu's tail is quite distinct and has little detail to it. One detail that many remember is that there was a black tip on the end of its tail. This is not the case, but Pikachu does have a brown area at the bottom of its tail.

Many people think back to watching this show, and remember it being spelled as "Toons." That would make sense, since it is a cartoon series, right? Wrong! It was in fact spelled "Tunes," which also makes sense as many of the characters do sing.

A cornucopia is usually what people remember seeing when they look at the Fruit of the Loom logo, but if you Google it today, you won't see it. Many have memories of walking through a store and distinctly seeing the logo with the brown cornucopia right behind it.

You might have heard the quote "Me Tarzan, you Jane," which is a line that so many remember from the early movies. However, it was never really said and falsely remembered by many people. It's still quite famous standing on its own, though!

When Nelson Mandela passed away in 2013, it came as a shock to many, as they remembered him passing away in the 1980s instead. This sparked the beginning of the Mandela Effect named after him, now used to describe false memories that large groups of people have.

In reference to the piano, Ilsa asks Sam to play the song, but she doesn't say it in that exact way. Instead, she says "Play it once, Sam." While it pretty much means the same thing, it can be odd to hear a different line from the one you remember so well!

It's common that many people remember Forrest Gump saying that "life is like a box of chocolates," but "was" is the correct word here. Listen carefully the next time you watch the movie and you'll hear this instead.

While it is "Risky Business" to do this, Tom Cruise did not have glasses on in that scene. Even still, so many people remember this very small detail so vividly. Was he really wearing glasses, or did something happen to change the movie? We may never know!

When you think back to watching "Star Wars," you might recall C-3PO being all gold. This is not true, as one of his legs is actually silver. While the rest of him is gold, it's easy to see how one might believe that he was entirely gold.

Many remember Sinbad playing a genie in a movie specifically about that. However, with this memory, there is no title for the movie and there is no record of its existence, which makes the memory that much creepier! (There IS a movie called "Kazaam," which may in part explain why so many people have this particular false memory.)

The Monopoly man's real name is Rich Uncle Pennybags, which could not be more fitting for him. One other thing that's fitting is the monocle that many people remember him wearing. The truth is that he never wore one at all despite the many memories of it. You can probably picture it yourself!

While Dorothy did tell Toto that they weren't in Kansas, she said, "I've a feeling" rather than "I don't think." The simplified version is the one that many people seem to remember, but a watch of the movie will have you scratching your head!

Flags and propellers can look alike, which maybe explains the memory that many have of there being propellers on Tweedle-dee and Tweedle-dum's caps. Many even remember the propellers spinning in the wind as well.

"The Flintstones" have their own Mandela Effect regarding their name that many remember being spelled as "The Flinstones." There are in fact two cases of the letter "T" in this name, even though "Flinstone" sounds quite similar.

There's no doubt that this gremlin can strike fear in your heart, and his misremembered name Spike can add to that fear. Despite this, it is again remembered differently by many who thought the name was Stripe. They do sound similar!

Sally Field made an Oscars speech that is still quoted today, although it's misquoted most of the time. The real sentence that she said was "I can't deny the fact that you like me, right now, you like me!"

Inspector Gadget doesn't have a mustache, but many fans of the show recall the famous inspector with one anyway. With all of the cool gadgets he had to work with, his mustache became the subject of debate!

A gavel is something that you probably recall judges using, including Judge Judy, but that isn't true! While she doesn't use a gavel, it may come from the fact that she sometimes hits the desk with her hand instead.