How Well Do You Know Your Holiday Classics?

In "Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas," the Grinch's dog is named Max.

In the film "White Christmas," the Columbia Inn is located in Vermont. This can be inferred from the context of the question, which asks for the state where the inn is located in the film. The other options (Maine, Connecticut, and Oregon) are not mentioned or associated with the inn in the film. Therefore, Vermont is the correct answer.

Pantophobia is the fear of everything, which aligns with the idea that Charlie Brown is seeking psychiatric help from Lucy. This disorder suggests that Charlie Brown is experiencing extreme anxiety and fear towards all aspects of life.

In the movie "A Christmas Story," Ralphie uses his special Little Orphan Annie decoder pin to reveal the secret message "Be sure to drink your Ovaltine." This is the correct answer because in the movie, Ralphie is a fan of the Little Orphan Annie radio show and eagerly waits for the decoder pin to arrive. However, when he finally decodes the message, he is disappointed to find out that it is just an advertisement for Ovaltine, a popular brand of chocolate milk. This scene is a humorous moment in the movie and emphasizes Ralphie's disappointment.

The hilarious Grinch theme song claims that his brain is full of spiders. This implies that the Grinch's mind is filled with creepy crawlies, which adds to his eccentric and mischievous character. The mention of spiders in the song contributes to the overall humorous and whimsical tone of the Grinch story.

The correct answer is "Happy birthday." When the title star of "Frosty the Snowman" comes to life, the first words he utters are "Happy birthday." This is a significant moment in the story as it signifies the magical transformation of a lifeless snowman into a living being. The phrase "Happy birthday" is also a reference to the fact that Frosty was brought to life by a magical hat, which was originally intended as a birthday gift for a child.

The correct answer is Tommy, Pete, Janie and Zuzu. These are the names of George and Mary Bailey's children in the movie "It's a Wonderful Life".

In the movie "Jingle all the Way," Arnold Schwarzenegger is desperately in search of the toy called Turbo Man. This is evident from the context of the question, where the options provided are all related to toys, and the correct answer is specifically mentioned as Turbo Man.

David Bowie joined Bing Crosby on "The Little Drummer Boy"/"Peace on Earth" in Crosby's 1977 Christmas special.

In "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation," Clark Griswold receives entry into the Jelly of the Month Club instead of a huge holiday bonus. This is a disappointment for him as he was expecting a financial reward. The Jelly of the Month Club is a subscription service where members receive a different flavor of jelly each month. This unexpected and underwhelming gift adds to the comedic elements of the movie.

The correct answer is Karen. In the story of Frosty the Snowman, Karen is the name of the girl who befriends Frosty.

In "The Polar Express," the first gift of Christmas is a bell from Santa's sleigh. This is significant because only those who truly believe in the magic of Christmas can hear the bell ring. It symbolizes the spirit of Christmas and serves as a reminder of the importance of believing in the magic and wonder of the holiday season.

Fred Astaire narrated the 1970 animated special "Santa Claus is Comin' To Town."

The correct answer is "The Charlie Browniest." This answer captures the essence of Linus's statement in the movie. Linus is referring to Charlie Brown's unique ability to turn a joyful holiday season into a problem. The term "Charlie Browniest" implies that Charlie Brown is the epitome of his own character, emphasizing his tendency to face challenges and difficulties in a way that is characteristic of his personality.

Natalie Wood plays little Susan Walker in the 1947 film "A Miracle on 34th Street."

In the movie "Rudolph", the water pistol lives on the Island of Misfit Toys because it shoots jelly. This suggests that the water pistol is considered a misfit toy because it does not shoot water like a regular water pistol would. Instead, it shoots jelly, which is an unexpected and unconventional choice for a water pistol. This aligns with the theme of the Island of Misfit Toys, where toys that are considered different or flawed are sent to live.

The correct answer is Hermey. In the story "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer," the name of the elf who wants to be a dentist is Hermey.

Carroll O'Connor is the correct answer because he has not played some version of Scrooge in a TV or big-screen film. The other options, Bill Murray, Henry Winkler, and Susan Lucci, have all portrayed Scrooge in various adaptations.

Clarence the Angel carries "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" around with him in "It's a Wonderful Life". This book is a classic novel written by Mark Twain and follows the adventures of Tom Sawyer, a mischievous young boy growing up along the Mississippi River. This choice aligns with Clarence's character as he is portrayed as a kind and innocent angel, much like the adventurous and imaginative character of Tom Sawyer.

The correct answer is Jack Frost. In the story "The Year Without a Santa Claus," Jack Frost is not a character. The other options, Mother Nature, Jingle Bells, and Jangle Bells, are all characters in the story.

After performing his stage play in "Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol," our near-sighted codger destroys the theater's set. This suggests that his near-sightedness causes him to accidentally knock over or damage the props and scenery on stage.

In the episode "Rugrats Chanukah," Angelica wants the babies to help her steal a TV set. This suggests that Angelica is mischievous and wants to do something against the rules. Stealing a TV set implies that Angelica is interested in material possessions and wants to have something that she doesn't currently have. This desire for material things might be a reflection of her character and her tendency to prioritize her own desires over the well-being of others.