Death Toll: The Movie Body Count Quiz

Clint Eastwood has starred in some of Hollywood's gold-standard westerns and some of its most violent, too. "A Fistful of Dollars," "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly," and "The Outlaw Josey Wales," killed off a total of 355 people, and Eastwood's character did most of the dirty work.

The older he got, the more blood Woo spilled in his films. "A Better Tomorrow II" (1987) had a body count of 199. 1992's "Bullet in the Head" featured 214. But "Hard Boiled" (also 1992) topped them both, offing 307 characters in the process.

Rotten Tomatoes found that lower body count flicks did better with both critics and audiences. In fairness, these were often the first and second installments of a franchise. The longer a franchise ran, the higher the body counts got and the worse the movies performed at the box office.

You might think that a more recent western would top our short list. But 1969's "The Wild Bunch" was actually the deadliest, knocking off 145 people during the course of the film.

Jovovich topped the list with a whopping 1,296 kills in the role of Alice over six "Resident Evil" films. She was also the only woman in the top 20.

In 2007, "Grindhouse: Double Feature" hit theaters as (obviously) a double feature. Robert Rodriguez ("Planet Terror") and Quentin Tarantino ("Death Proof") directed separate bloody movies, but Rodriguez's took the gory cake, with 281 deaths to Tarantino's mere eight.

With 83,871 on-screen deaths, 2014's "Guardians of the Galaxy" beat out its nearest rival "Dracula Untold" by more than 70,000 deaths. So how did a family film get such a high body count? 80,000 Nova Corps pilots were dispatched in one of the final scenes. It should be noted that many film fans disputed this ranking.

Including the title sequences, 600 men died in battle during "300." And yes, that included all 300 of those soldiers trying to hold back the Persian hordes.

In just three movies, John Wick has offed 306 people, far more than Michael Myers (140 deaths for the "Halloween" franchise) and Jason Voorhees (157 for "Friday the 13th"). The latter have more than 20 franchise movies between them.