Narnia and Classic Movies Quiz

Among Kubrick's major films, 'Killer's Kiss' (1955) is the only one not based on source material - it was an original screenplay by Kubrick. 'Dr. Strangelove' was based on novel 'Red Alert', 'A Clockwork Orange' on Anthony Burgess's novel, 'The Shining' on Stephen King's novel, and 'Full Metal Jacket' on 'The Short-Timers' novel. Kubrick was known for literary adaptations, making Killer's Kiss the exception in his filmography.

'Enter the Dragon' was released in July 1973, just 6 days after Bruce Lee's death on July 20, 1973. It was his final completed film and the one that cemented his global stardom. 'Return of the Dragon' (1972) and 'Big Boss' (1971) were released during his lifetime. 'Game of Death' was incomplete at his death and released in 1978 with a stand-in and footage splice - it wasn't released 'immediately after' his death.

'Following' (1998) was Christopher Nolan's first feature film and it introduced his signature nonlinear storytelling technique - the film moves backward and forward in time, showing events in reverse chronological order. While 'Memento' (2000) made this technique famous, 'Following' was Nolan's first exploration of chronological disorder. The Prestige and Dark Knight came later and also used complex timelines, but Following was the first instance.

The quote "I love the smell of napalm in the morning" is spoken by Lieutenant Colonel Bill Kilgore (played by Robert Duvall) in the 1979 film Apocalypse Now. This iconic line is delivered during the helicopter assault scene and has become one of the most recognizable quotes in cinema history. The film is based on Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness.

In "The Magician's Nephew" by C.S. Lewis, the human characters Digory and Polly live in London, England. Paris and France are incorrect as they are locations in a different country, while England is a country, not a city.

Polly Plummer is the young girl who adventures with Digory Kirke in "The Magician's Nephew." She meets Digory when he moves in next door and together they discover the magic rings and the Wood between the Worlds.

Jadis is the witch's name in "The Magician's Nephew"; she later becomes the White Witch who rules Narnia in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe." She is also referred to as the White Witch, but Jadis is her actual given name from Charn.

Jadis is the last Queen of Charn, a dying world she destroyed with the Deplorable Word before being brought to London and then Narnia. The Hall of Images is a location in Charn, while the Woods between the Worlds is a connecting place between worlds.

Digory Kirke is the boy who grows up to become the Professor in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," the owner of the house with the wardrobe that leads to Narnia. His last name is Kirke, not Diggles, Kraft, or Digraft.

Digory witnesses Aslan's tears during the creation of Narnia, and this powerful memory helps him trust in Aslan's truth and the apple's healing power for his mother. This moment represents Aslan's grief and joy in creation.

In "The Magician's Nephew," Digory's father is in India, which explains why Digory and his sick mother are staying with his Uncle Andrew and Aunt Letty in London. This absence sets up the circumstances for the adventure.

In The Magician's Nephew, Uncle Andrew creates magic rings for traveling between worlds - yellow rings are for the journey to Narnia and green rings for the return journey. The other color combinations don't match the book's description.

Strawberry the cab horse receives his new name Fledge after entering Narnia and being transformed by Aslan. This name means 'I give you wings' in the Narnian tongue, fitting his role as the winged horse who carries Polly and Digory.

Letty has two siblings in the Narnia series. This specific detail about family relationships requires careful reading of the text to identify all sibling connections accurately.

In The Magician's Nephew, Polly and Digory discover Uncle Andrew's study by exploring the connected houses and finding a secret doorway that links the attics. This hidden passage allows them to access his forbidden experiments.

Mr. Tumnus the faun lives in Lantern Waste, the area near the lamp-post that marks the boundary between our world and Narnia. This location is significant as Lucy's first entry point into Narnia in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.

Bree the talking horse from The Horse and His Boy has the full name Breehy-hinny-brinny-hoohy-hah, which reflects the grand naming convention of Narnian talking horses. His nickname 'Bree' is a shortened version the characters use for convenience.

In Prince Caspian, the stars Tarva and Alambil come together in the sky, signaling a time of great importance and change for Narnia. This celestial event marks the fulfillment of an ancient prophecy about the return of true kings and queens.

Eustace is transformed into a dragon in The Voyage of the Dawn Treader because his greedy, selfish thoughts and dragon-like desires on the dragon's treasure island cause the magic to work on him accordingly. His inner nature manifests outwardly through this transformation.