Celebrity Goo Game
Where pop-culture trivia makes funny faces.
How well do you know famous actors, musicians, athletes, newsmakers, and other celebrities? In Celebrity Goo Game, a distorted photograph of a famous person (a "goo") is published daily, along with a few hints. Guess correctly and you'll enter the monthly competition, where each winner earns a gift-card prize.
How to Play
Read a brief description of how Celebrity Goo Game is played: The schedule of play, the basic rules of the competition, and assorted rules for fair play. Learn more...
Play Now
Ready to begin? Start here with the current celebrity goos, which you must name judging only by the warped photograph and a few clues in the caption. Begin playing...
Browse Goos
This game has been running for years, and there's a lot more fun to be had by browsing the archive of old goos and trying to solve them again. You might even gain a new perspective on current goos. Begin browsing...
Player Achievements
We make a point of celebrating the players whose dedication to the game leads to victory and other accomplishments. The various awards, titles, and honors earned by players are listed here. Learn more...
Today's Goo
Education
Being the first of nine to graduate in your little town doesn't sound like much of an achievement, but his involved an intervention by the President and the National Guard.
Guess NowOther Current Goos
Music
After traveling between Atlanta and New York and Hollywood, as much as she loves hip hop, she's ready to return to her musical roots (literally; she's from Tennessee) by singing country instead. At least she's not trying K-pop? Go »
Literature
Works from of to in were less than until up, out, and on put her over and above. Go »
Opinion
This young Turkish-American "newsfluencer" makes Democrats' eyes twitch whenever he criticizes them for insufficient support for Gaza and Palestinians, Go »
Sports
Frankly, he was a giant on the field, in the broadcasting booth every Monday night, and in stories told to Regis Philbin. Go »
Literature
A Caldecott-winning children's author and artist, she found her success when she wrote for the most important audience there was - her own children. Despite having two human sons, she usually wrote about female characters (often not human). Go »
