How Well Do You Know '80s Pop Culture?

They made you laugh, they made you cry - the doctors and nurses of the 4077th in "M*A*S*H." were led by the hijinks of Hawkeye Pierce (Alan Alda). It’s still one of the most popular shows in TV history.

In ‘85, Michael J. Fox jumped into his heavily-modified DeLorean DMC-12 and blasted through time in "Back to the Future," jumpstarting one of the ‘80s most popular movie series.

Because "sometimes you wanna go where everybody knows your name." In the sitcom "Cheers," every time Norm walked into the famous Boston watering hole, other barflies shouted "Norm!"

The Walkman cassette player changed the sound of portable music. No longer were you stuck listening to AM/FM radio ... you could take your music collection anywhere.

Betty White was Rose Nylund, the innocent retiree with a penchant for odd (and hilarious) stories in "The Golden Girls." The show ran from ‘85 to ‘92.

The anti-drug movement was spurred by the Reagan Administration in the ‘80s. One commercial showed an egg frying in a skillet with the words, "this is your brain on drugs."

In 1980, it had been three decades since the Phillies even won a pennant. But they went all the way that year, winning their first-ever pro baseball title.

Slap bracelets were (and are) flexible, colorful bracelets that you can "slap" across your wrist in order to secure them. In the ‘80s, some kids had piles of these things in their bedrooms.

Harold Ramis, Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray are the stars of "Ghostbusters." Three geeky guys get slimed over and over again to the tune of one of the best movie theme songs ever.

Teddy Ruxpin was a (sort of) robotic teddy bear with a built-in cassette deck. Plop in a book tape and he’d read along as you completed a favorite tale ... if you weren’t running away screaming from his creepy eyes.

They were just good old boys, never meain’ no harm — Luke and Bo Duke from "The Dukes of Hazzard." And they should have been locked up more than once simply for extreme reckless driving charges.

With ‘85’s "The Breakfast Club," director John Hughes began honing his slightly offbeat style that came to define so many of his movies ... and it demostrated how his collaborations with actress Molly Ringwald would pay huge dividends.

In 1982, Jackson unveiled his sixth studio album, and "Thriller" turned out to be a record for the ages. It made Michael into a Pope-level icon and became the best-selling album in world history.

Montana was "Joe Cool," the unflappable QB for the 49ers in the ‘80s. He won four Super Bowls, and in three of those games he was named MVP.

“Who Framed Roger Rabbit" was groundbreaking in that it was the first film to blend live-action with animation in a way that really suspended disbelief. It starred Bob Hoskins as a man investigating a seedy scandal.

In the ‘80s, the Huxtable family from "The Cosby Show" captured America’s hearts. And of course, the incredible Cosby legacy is all but ruined by the star’s recently-revealed criminal acts.

With her red hair and freckles (and beaming personality), Strawberry Shortcake was a popular franchise of the ‘80s. Her bonnet was covered with her namesake berries.

In 1980, the very unathletic-looking Larry Bird, of the Celtics, won the Rookie of the Year award. It marked the beginning of a Hall of Fame career, one that found him a constant rival in Magic Johnson, who was also a rookie that year.

In the ‘80s, "60 Minutes" and its investigative reporting were popular. In 1982, it was actually the most-watched show of the entire year.

John Ritter played the part of Jack Tripper, a guy who lives with two single women in "Three’s Company." The show had audiences slapping their legs for eight seasons.

In 1986, Cool Ranch Doritos changed all of your beliefs about what a tortilla chip could be. Kids — and adults — scarfed these things as fast as they could get their ranch-powdered fingers on them.

In 1980, Stephen King’s psychotic book, "The Shining," was turned into a movie of the same name, starring crazy-eyed Jack Nicholson in the lead role. "Redrum," indeed.

Guns N’ Roses had just one number one hit during their legendary career, and it happened in 1988 with "Sweet Child o’ Mine." It is one of the decade’s most famous songs.

In ‘84, Dwight Gooden was just 19 years old when he took the mound for the Mets. He was astonishingly good, a once-in-a-generation talent, but drug abuse took a toll on his career.

Before he was a politician, he was a cyborg assassin who traveled through time. He’s Arnold Schwarzenegger, the star of 1984’s "The Terminator," one of the decade’s best sci-fi/action films.

In 1989, Madonna’s "Like a Prayer" captured the hearts of both fans and critics, and the song of the same name became the singer’s seventh number-one hit.

In ‘84, the Chicago Bulls wisely chose Michael Jordan with the third overall pick of the NBA draft. Jordan won six titles in Chicago and was named MVP of all six of those Finals series.

In 1982, Hasbro unleashed the My Little Pony line of toys upon an unsuspecting world — girls everywhere grabbed the little ponies at toy stores. These days, reclusive middle-age men obsessively collect the little equine dolls.

In the ‘80s, video rental stores were booming (BlockBuster, anyone?) and "Be kind, rewind" was a key phrase, reminding customers to rewind their tapes before returning them. Because if you didn't, an employee making $4.25 per hour had to.

The ‘85 Bears went 15-1 and featured the likes of Jim McMahon and Walter Payton. In Super Bowl XX, they smashed the Patriots and staked their claim to "best team ever."