Mixed Trivia: Movie Songs & General Knowledge

The Daily Bugle is the fictional newspaper from the Spider-Man comics where Peter Parker works as a photographer. The Daily Planet is from Superman, while NY Times and Washington Post are real newspapers.

Alfred Hitchcock was the director of the 1960 film 'Psycho.' Joseph Stefano wrote the screenplay, while Christopher Guest and Martin Scorsese are not associated with this film.

Simba is the main character from Disney's 'The Lion King.' The other options are variations or made-up names that sound similar but are not correct.

Earth Hour was first organized in Sydney, Australia on March 31, 2007. It started as a lights-out event in Sydney before becoming a global movement.

UNIFEM (United Nations Development Fund for Women) was a UN organization established to promote women's rights and gender equality. It focused on economic empowerment, political participation, and ending violence against women. In 2011, UNIFEM was merged into UN Women as part of UN reform.

PCO stands for Public Call Office, which was a telephone service facility in India where people could make paid calls, especially before mobile phones became widespread. These were small shops/kiosks with landline phones where customers paid per call. The term was commonly used in India during the 1990s and early 2000s.

The dialogue is from the 1997 film 'Koyla' starring Shah Rukh Khan. The romantic metaphorical language describes being overwhelmed by someone's beauty.

This dialogue encapsulates the theme of 'Kal Ho Naa Ho' (2003) - living fully in the present since tomorrow is uncertain. The movie's title itself means 'tomorrow may never come'.

The dialogue is from 'Darr' (1993), Shah Rukh Khan's breakthrough negative role as an obsessive lover. The 'you tell yes or no' reference reflects his character's obsessive nature.

The romantic dialogue about visualizing love and eyes being open/closed is from 'Mohabbatein' (2000). The film explores love through multiple romantic storylines and poetic expressions.

The dialogue listing diseases is from 'Raju Ban Gaya Gentleman' (1992), where the protagonist's comedic transformation includes such humorous exchanges about his condition.

The green colour reference is from 'Devdas' (2002), specifically related to the visual symbolism in Sanjay Leela Bhansali's opulent adaptation. The green represents envy/sickness themes in the tragic romance.

The Tamil dialogue 'KAATRU enbatha kaadhal enbatha kavithai enbatha sol...' (asking whether wind means love or poetry) is from 'Perazhagan' (2004). The film explores dual roles and romantic themes.

The Tamil line 'KAATRE poongkaatre oru kavithai solvaaya...' (asking the fragrant breeze to recite a poem) is from 'Priyamaana Thozhi' (2003), a romantic drama featuring such poetic dialogues.

'KAATRUKU thoothu vittu kavithaigal paada sollu' (asking for poems as a gift to the wind) is from 'Unnidathil Ennai Koduthen' (1998). The film's title means 'I gave myself to you' and features romantic dialogues.

'KAATRU puthithaai veesa kanden' (I saw love anew) is the opening dialogue of 'Kanden Kaadhalai' (2009), a romantic Tamil film. This line is iconic as the film's opening.

The line 'Kadhal konjam KAATRU konjam serthukondu' is from the Tamil film 'Pachaikili Muthucharam'. Options A, B, and C are other Tamil films - 'Unnale Unnale', 'Jaggubhai', and 'Kaatru Ullavarai' respectively - but this specific lyric appears only in the soundtrack of Pachaikili Muthucharam.

The song line 'POO poothathu thottam' is from the Tamil film 'Mumbai Express' (2005) starring Kamal Haasan. Options A (Vetri Vizha), B (Kalaignan), and D (Pancha Thanthiram) are other Kamal Haasan films, but this specific flower-themed song appears only in Mumbai Express.