1.
In "It's a Wonderful Life," what does George's daughter say happens when a bell rings?
Correct Answer
C. An angel gets wings
Explanation
In the movie "It's a Wonderful Life," George's daughter says that when a bell rings, an angel gets wings. This phrase is a symbolic representation of the idea that every time a bell rings, an angel earns their wings. It signifies the belief in the presence of angels and the idea that good deeds and acts of kindness are rewarded.
2.
The original "Miracle on 34th Street" features Macy's Department Store as its setting. But in the 1990s version, Macy's did not permit use of its name. In that later version, what was the store the film used as its setting?
Correct Answer
C. Cole's
Explanation
In the 1990s version of "Miracle on 34th Street," the store that was used as its setting instead of Macy's was Cole's.
3.
In each of the "National Lampoon's" movies featuring the Griswalds, the kids are played by different actors. Who plays Audrey in "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation?"
Correct Answer
B. Juliette Lewis
Explanation
Juliette Lewis plays Audrey in "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation".
4.
From what movie is this quote? "Only one thing in the world could've dragged me away from the soft glow of electric sex gleaming in the window."
Correct Answer
A. "A Christmas Story"
Explanation
The quote "Only one thing in the world could've dragged me away from the soft glow of electric sex gleaming in the window" is from the movie "A Christmas Story".
5.
In "A Charlie Brown Christmas," who suggests Charlie Brown direct the Christmas pageant?
Correct Answer
B. Lucy
Explanation
Lucy suggests that Charlie Brown direct the Christmas pageant in "A Charlie Brown Christmas."
6.
From what movie is this quote? "Faith is believing when common sense tells you not to."
Correct Answer
A. "Miracle on 34th Street"
Explanation
The correct answer is "Miracle on 34th Street". In this movie, the quote "Faith is believing when common sense tells you not to" reflects the central theme of the story. The movie revolves around a man claiming to be the real Santa Claus, and the quote emphasizes the importance of believing in something despite rational doubts. The quote highlights the idea that faith can be a powerful force, even when it goes against logical reasoning.
7.
In "It's a Wonderful Life," what is Mr. Potter's first name?
Correct Answer
B. Henry
Explanation
In the movie "It's a Wonderful Life," Mr. Potter's first name is Henry. This can be determined by watching the film and paying attention to the character's dialogue and interactions.
8.
In "A Christmas Story," Ralphie wants a Red Rider BB Gun. But what does Santa suggest instead?
Correct Answer
A. A football
Explanation
In "A Christmas Story," Santa suggests a football instead of a Red Rider BB Gun. This implies that Santa believes Ralphie would enjoy playing with a football more than having a toy gun. Santa's suggestion aligns with the idea of promoting physical activity and outdoor play, which is often encouraged during the holiday season.
9.
In "How the Grinch Stole Christmas," which actor is the narrator?
Correct Answer
C. Boris Karloff
Explanation
Boris Karloff is the correct answer because he is the actor who narrates "How the Grinch Stole Christmas." He provides the voiceover for the character of the Grinch in the 1966 animated television special based on the popular Dr. Seuss book. James Stewart, Dr. Seuss, and Clark Gable are not associated with this particular role.
10.
From what movie is this quote? "Hey, it's getting late, and I've got these letters to deliver. You better be getting home, too. And remember, behave yourselves, because Santa can still look into his magic snowball and see just what you're up to."
Correct Answer
D. "Santa Claus is Coming to Town"
Explanation
The given quote, "Hey, it's getting late, and I've got these letters to deliver. You better be getting home, too. And remember, behave yourselves, because Santa can still look into his magic snowball and see just what you're up to," is from the movie "Santa Claus is Coming to Town." This quote is spoken by the character Santa Claus, who is reminding the children to behave themselves because he has the ability to see what they are doing through his magic snowball.