Several of Netflix's productions have gained immense popularity, winning over audiences globally.

Sure, if you're Ken Jennings, these questions probably aren't that hard (in fact, you probably answered some of them during your 74 episode winning streak). But, for the rest of us, these are 50 of the hardest Jeopardy questions ever asked on the show. See how many you know.

These TV shows have become icons over the years, revolutionizing the medium and captivating viewers everywhere.

What TV detectives had the biggest impact?

When Marlon Brando and Frank Sinatra clashed on the set of Guys and Dolls in 1955, their dislike ran so deep it went beyond petty insults. They despised each other. So much so that whispers of mob involvement—and even talk of having Brando killed—turned a professional rivalry into one of the darkest chapters in showbiz history.

James Doohan had a wide range of acting credits, but he'll forever be remembered by Star Trek fans as Scotty.

Philip Seymour Hoffman was known for completely becoming someone else in every film. His death revealed another side—a quietly tormented artist whose incredible skill coexisted with personal battles.

John Schneider became a household name when he landed the role of Bo Duke on The Dukes of Hazzard in 1979. Schneider was only 18 years old when the series debuted, which made his sudden fame even more overwhelming.