Time to Get Gross: The Garbage Pail Kids Quiz

One would think the creators would have gone with something related to the brand, but not in this case. Nasty Nick is dressed as a vampire, and about to bite into a female doll. Incidentally, this card is the most coveted of all, valued at $7,500.

If the Cabbage Patch Kids were the sweet and hard-working crowd, the Garbage Pail Kids were the ones that terrorized them. The latter was created and launched by baseball card maker Topps in 1985 to make fun of the beloved baby dolls. The makers of Cabbage Patch Kids sued Topps in 1986, forcing them to change their likeness.

The sitting president at the height of Garbage Pail fame, Reagan's cards were named Ray Gun or Rappin' Ron. Incidentally, every card had two versions. The artwork was always the same, but the name changed.

This name is appropriate, as mucus is often featured in card artwork. In France the product was known as The Totally Broken Kids, while German children knew them as The Filthies.

The first five series of Garbage Pail Kids cards featured Adam Bomb on the packaging, making him one of the most recognizable of the brand. It doesn't hurt that he has a mushroom cloud coming out of his brain, either. That's a hard image to forget.

Even Topps thought it too much to make fun of schizophrenia. So, they eventually changed the name to Fran Fran. The card showed a doll with two heads that seemed to be fighting each other.

This name is puzzling, but the counterpart card (with the same picture and different name) makes more sense — Nervous Rex.

The movie scores a big fat zero on the Rotten Tomatoes scale. It was also a box office bomb. Made with a budget of $1 million, it earned just $1.6 million.

An extra half hour of "Muppet Babies" was aired instead. Talk about an about face! Parental complaints caused the Garbage Pail Kids cartoon to be shelved.

Capital punishment isn't generally considered cause for comedy, but the Garbage Pail Kids did it anyway!