When the title escapes you, a specialist community usually beats a general one. Each expects a specific title format and one item per post.
Where to ask
Best for: Films, TV shows and anything else.
Why it fits: Its public description: “For finding the un-googleable things that are on the tip of your tongue... That movie...”
Members in our directory: 2.7M
Rules to know before posting:
- Titles start with [TOMT], plus the type and era (for example [TOMT][MOVIE][1990s]).
- One question per post; comment on your own post so it is approved.
- No requests to identify real people; no illegal streams.
- Wait one week before reposting.
Read r/tipofmytongue’s current rules on Reddit
Best for: Books and book series.
Why it fits: Its public description: “Can't remember the title of the book you've enjoyed reading? Crowdsource it to readers on Reddit!”
Rules to know before posting:
- The title must include at least one detail about the book.
- One book or series per post.
- Check AI-generated answers against another source before submitting them.
Read r/whatsthatbook’s current rules on Reddit
Best for: Video games.
Why it fits: Its public description: “a subreddit for finding the name of a game that you can't remember.”
Rules to know before posting:
- Titles must follow [PLATFORM][ESTIMATED YEAR] Short description.
- One game per post; reposts only after 24 hours.
- Write “Solved: game name” and keep the post up.
Read r/tipofmyjoystick’s current rules on Reddit
Before you post
- List the details you are sure of separately from the ones you are guessing.
- Give an approximate year you watched, read or played it, and the format (cinema, paperback, console).
- Mention titles you have already ruled out.
Related on SubMouse
Rule summaries are paraphrased from each community’s published rules (public archive copy retrieved 7 November 2026; original snapshot date unavailable). Current rules may differ — check the community’s rules before posting. A good fit does not guarantee a reply.