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1560 Entertainment Grab Bag Trivia Questions, Answers, and Fun Facts

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1 One of the earliest text-based electronic games was released in 1971 and it depicted events from 1847. What was this game in which players led a group of settlers traveling from Independence, Missouri in a covered wagon?
Answer: The Oregon Trail

After the first version of "The Oregon Trail" the game's lead developer, Don Rawitsch, was hired by the Minnesota Educational Computing Consortium to create an enhanced version of the game which was released in 1975. This version was extremely popular and it recreated the trek west along the historic 2,170 mile Oregon Trail. In the game players had to hunt for food, purchase supplies, tend to the wounded and make traveling decisions.

Question by player Triviaballer
    Your options: [ Hunt the Wumpus ] [ The Oregon Trail ] [ Wander ] [ Zork ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 19
2 What nationality is the cartoon mouse Speedy Gonzales?
Answer: Mexican

Speedy first made his appearance in 1953. He was created by animator and director Robert McKimson Senior who worked on the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons. Another of his well known creations was the large rooster, Foghorn Leghorn, a very amusing bird with a Kentuckian accent who was perpetually giving grief to the barnyard dog.

Question by player Creedy
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 17
3 At which fun place might you encounter visitors searching for "hidden Mickeys?"
Answer: Walt Disney World

The Disney Imagineers have placed many small representations of the iconic circle with two smaller "ears" in many attractions. For instance, one place setting in the great room of "The Haunted Mansion" are set in the Mickey Mouse arrangement. There are also semi-profiles of Mickey hidden in attractions; in the queue line of "Buzz Lightyear's Space Ranger Spin" there is a planet with a continent shaped like Mickey. They even can be found in Disney movies, so keep a watch for them!

Question by player kitter96
    Your options: [ Universal Studios Orlando ] [ Walt Disney World ] [ Sea World ] [ Six Flags over Mid-America ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 17
4 What is the name of Action Man, the British equivalent to G.I. Joe?
Answer: Matthew Exler

First introduced in 1966 and the leader of the Action Force, Action Man's foremost rival is Dr. X, a master scientist bent on world domination. "Action Man" was also planned to have a starring role in the movie, "G.I Joe: The Rise of Cobra", but the idea was scrapped.

Question by player renboyski
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 16
5 The Tower Circus, where you may well spot a juggler, clown or trapeze artist, is located in which famous British seaside resort?
Answer: Blackpool

The Tower Circus building can be found at the base of the Blackpool Tower, Lancashire's imitation of the Eiffel Tower. For nearly a hundred years after its opening in 1894, the building was the permanent home of a traditional circus that included performing animals in addition to the typical human roles such as jugglers, clowns, acrobats, tightrope walkers and the all-important ringmaster. However, in 1990 the Tower Circus removed the controversial animal performances from its repertoire.

Other attractions for which the town of Blackpool is famous include its Pleasure Beach theme park, three piers and the annual illuminations along its promenade.

Question by player Fifiona81
    Your options: [ Blackpool ] [ Eastbourne ] [ Wigan ] [ Skegness ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 14
6 What is Bugs Bunny's vegetable of choice?
Answer: Carrot

"Eh, What's up, Doc?" Bugs Bunny was often portrayed munching his favorite food, the carrot. The irony of this was that the man of a thousand voices who recited the dialogue of the "wascally wabbit," Mel Blanc, *hated* the taste of carrots. But while Mel tried other crunchy foods for a time, in the end, chewing carrots was the only way to make the ideal crunchy sound when portraying Bugs Bunny in cartoons.

Question by player TheQueenly1
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 12
7 Which American rock band, famous for the song "Eye of the Tiger" shares the same name as the title of a popular reality TV show?
Answer: Survivor

The members of the rock band were Robin McAuley, Frankie Sullivan, Michael Young, Billy Ozzello and Marc Droubay . The song "Eye of the Tiger" was released in 1982. The reality TV show "Survivor" premiered in the US in 2000. The host for the show, Jeff Probst was best known for his catchphrase, "The tribe has spoken".

Question by player Matthew_07
    Your options: [ Survivor ] [ Journey ] [ Queen ] [ Beatles ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 11
8 Which comic strip characters were named after a French theologian and a British philosopher?
Answer: Calvin and Hobbes

"Calvin and Hobbes" is a comic strip created by Bill Watterson and first published in 1987. Calvin is named after John Calvin - a French theologian from the 16th century who was instrumental in developing the Calvinist system of Christian theology, but in the comics Calvin is a 6-year-old boy who is highly intelligent and philosophical. Hobbes is named after Thomas Hobbes - a 17th century philosopher who helped develop liberal political philosophies, but in the comics Hobbes is a tiger who is more rational and independent than Calvin.

Question by player napierslogs
    Your options: [ Calvin and Hobbes ] [ Garfield and Odie ] [ Betty and Veronica ] [ Dilbert and Dogbert ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 10
9 What is the surname of the father and son, owners of "News International", who faced a Parliamentary committee in London to answer questions about phone hacking by British Sunday newspaper "News of the World"?
Answer: Murdoch

80-year-old Rupert and his son James Murdoch faced questions for over an hour. Murdoch also owns the The Times and the Sunday Times in the UK, BSkyB broadcasting, New York Post, Fox Broadcasting/Movies and Dow Jones International.

Question by player teflon_kid
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 7
10 Bell-bottomed trousers were a fashion fad in the 1970s. With what group of people are bell-bottoms thought to have originated?
Answer: Sailors

"Bell-bottom trousers, coat of Navy blue / Let him climb the riggin' like his daddy used to do." Sailors have been wearing bell-bottoms since at least the early 19th century. Bell-bottoms are easier to slip on and off, and can be used as a flotation device in an emergency by tying knots in the legs and inflating them with air; the bell-bottoms presumably hold more air than straight leg trousers. The U.S. Navy phased out bell-bottoms for its enlisted working uniforms in 2010, but the blue dress uniforms still sport bell-bottom trousers.

Question by player daver852
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 6
11 Which superhero famously has no super powers, and relies instead on his skills, wit, and family fortune to fight crime?
Answer: Batman

Bruce Wayne, better known as Batman, first appeared in Detective Comics #27 in May 1939, and received his own spin-off comic line the following year. Orphaned as a kid, he is the heir to Wayne Enterprises, which has made him rich and well-connected. Since his first appearance, Batman has appeared in numerous comics, television series, movies, and toylines. While he lacks the powers that most superheros have, he compensates for that with his physical strength, sharp mind, numerous skills, access to technology, and gadgets, while being supported by his family fortune.

Question by player nautilator
    Your options: [ Superman ] [ Aquaman ] [ Spider-Man ] [ Batman ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 5
12 Betty Boop, whose career as a cartoon character started in 1930 and who was known for singing "I Wanna be Loved By You...", appeared in what Oscar winning movie after a 50-year absence from the screen?
Answer: Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (1988)

Betty Boop, who was originally inspired by the It-Girl actress, Clara Bow, did indeed make an appearance in 1988's "Who Framed Roger Rabbit", which brought together many cartoon characters who hadn't shared the screen before in a wonderful mixture of live action and animation.

Question by player shuehorn
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 4
13 Many people like ponchos because they can be worn to keep you warm, protect you from the rain, or just as a fashion statement. While they can be found in many parts of the world, where did they originate?
Answer: South America

English borrows the Spanish word 'poncho', but the origin of the word is debated. One of the more likely arguments is that the word 'poncho' was the Castillianization of 'punchu', the Quechua word for the garment. The poncho originated in the native Andean cultures of South America, though it is unclear which group created them first. Ponchos have been around a long time, and there have been ponchos found that date to around 100 CE.

Ponchos became popular in the US military during the 19th century. During the Civil War, they were used by soldiers for protection from the rain, but they could also double as a sheet for sleeping on the ground. Military ponchos have evolved greatly and can now be used as a form of temporary shelter in the field.

Question by player tiffanyram
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 3
14 Which 1960s model sported a blonde, short, boy-like hairstyle that became forever associated with her?
Answer: Twiggy

Twiggy was born as Lesley Hornby in London. She took part in a photoshoot for a new hairstyle created in 1966 by the celebrity stylist, Leonard. A fashion journalist spotted a photo hung in the hairstylist's salon and the rest as they say, is history. Her very thin build gave rise to her modelling name.

Question by player Spontini
    Your options: [ Cheryl Tiegs ] [ Twiggy ] [ Christie Brinkley ] [ Iman ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 1
15 What colour of suit was Ed Sheeran wearing in the music video of "Bad Habits"?
Answer: Pink

Ed Sheeran was wearing a chic pink suit with a multi-coloured striped tie.
  From Quiz: Popular Culture Master
16 Harry Houdini was a well known magician and escape artist. What was his birth name?
Answer: Erik Weisz

Harry Houdini was born in Hungary and first found fame on vaudeville escaping from handcuffs. His stunts became ever more elaborate including chains, ropes hung from skyscrapers and under water stunts. Once he was buried alive and was near to breakdown when he emerged. Houdini was president of the American Society of magicians, and opposed fake spiritualist mediums. He was also a keen aviator and claimed to be the first man to fly a plane in Australia.
  From Quiz: Entertainment of Yesteryear
17 Which Marvel movie features a climactic one-man dance-off to the song "O-o-h Child" by the Five Stairsteps?
Answer: "Guardians of the Galaxy"

Peter Quill, aka Star-Lord, starts singing and dancing to this song in the face of imminent death at the hands of a cosmic-powered Ronan the Accuser. He is successful in distracting him long enough for his allies to rally and blast Ronan's devastating hammer into pieces, releasing the mighty gem within.
    Your options: [ "Iron Man" ] [ "Ant-Man" ] [ "Guardians of the Galaxy" ] [ "Iron Man 2" ]
  From Quiz: The Random Geek!
18 Intermission is an American term for a break between parts of a performance. What do the British call an intermission?
Answer: Interval

In the early days of the theatre, plays, even very long plays, were presented without an intermission. It must have been difficult for spectators at the Globe to watch a performance of "Hamlet" without a break! Nowadays, most performances have at least one intermission, which allows the audience to stretch its legs, go to the bar for a drink or outside for a smoke, and, perhaps most important of all, to take a quick trip to the bathroom! In the early days of motion pictures, many movies also included an intermission. The fact that Americans say "intermission" and the British say "interval" is further proof of George Bernard Shaw's observation that we are "two peoples divided by a common language." In recent years, more speakers of British English have begun using the American term, but "interval" has never really caught on in the United States.
  From Quiz: Welcome to the Intermission
19 Broadway icon Richard Rodgers was the first to join the EGOT club. What year did Rodgers win his first award?
Answer: 1945

Rodgers his an Oscar in 1945 for "It Might as Well Be Spring" from "State Fair." He also earned three Tony Awards for "South Pacific" in 1950, and one each for "The King and I" (1950), "The Sound of Music" (1952), and "No Strings" (1962). He also earned Grammys for "The Sound of Music" and "No Strings" and an Emmy in 1962 for "Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years." Rodgers also won a Pulitzer in 1950 for "South Pacific".
  From Quiz: EGOT: Winning All the Big Ones
20 In the "Lés Misérables" musical, the younger sister of Éponine is entirely left out. What is the name of this character?
Answer: Azelma

In the novel "Lés Misérables", Azelma is the younger sister of Éponine. Unlike her sister, Azelma survives to the end of the novel where she travels with her father, Thérnardier, to America. Azelma is quite timid in comparison to her sister.
  From Quiz: "Lés Mis": Differences From the Novel
21 This parade is on New Year's Day in a southern Californian city. All of the surfaces of each float must be covered using natural material like flowers, seeds or plants. Which city is the home of the "Tournament of the Roses Parade"?
Answer: Pasadena

The Rose Bowl Parade has been a tradition since 1890. Twelve years later the Rose Bowl Game was added, and permanently in 1916. The estimated attendance of the parade is anywhere from 700,000 to over a million people. World wide over 125 countries have the five and half mile route broadcast into their homes.


    Your options: [ Pasadena ] [ Anaheim ] [ Burbank ] [ Malibu ]
  From Quiz: Don't Rain On My Parade
22 "Black Books". What was the name of the book accidentally swallowed by Manny which lodged in his intestine, and could have killed him if it rotated a centimetre or two to the left?
Answer: Little Book of Calm

In this highly regarded comedy series, starring Dylan Moran, Bill Bailey and Tamsin Grieg, Manny is a frustrated accountant who hates his job. He accidentally swallows the Little Book of Calm, which makes him ultra-relaxed, removing the stress and strife he has been suffering at work.
    Your options: [ Zen and The Art of Surgery ] [ Irony for Dummies ] [ Black ] [ Little Book of Calm ]
  From Quiz: More 20th century stuff to make you grin.
23 Who is credited with being a 'well-known spelling mistake'?
Answer: Spine Milligna

Spike Milligan often introduced himself as such. Typing was not one of his strongest points.
  From Quiz: Over a Hundred Years of Laughter
24 What is the alternative title of the Firesign Theatre album 'Waiting for the Electrician'?
Answer: '...or Someone Like Him'

It's sort of a take off on the play 'Waiting for Godot', which, in and of itself, was written after playwright Samuel Beckett saw a painting by Casper David Friedrich. There actually is an 'electrician' that appeared in future albums, notably 'Hemlock Stones and the Giant Rat of Sumatra'. That electrician was revealed to be a character named Frank Acne, Jr., ward and heir to the estate of Jonas Acme (yes, I know the names are spelled differently...that's another FT trademark).
  From Quiz: Waiting For the Electrician
25 On which Firesign Theatre album will you find 'The Further Adventures of Nick Danger, Third Eye'?
Answer: How Can You Be In Two Places At Once, When You're Not Anywhere At All?

Released in 1969, this sophomore endeavor took the humor of their first outing in 'Electrician', and brought comedy on the stereo album to new heights. As Nick enters his office to answer the phone ('I wanna order a pizza to go and no anchovies'), the other end of the conversation can be heard on the group's next album, 'Dwarf'.
    Your options: [ Don't Crush That Dward, Hand Me The Pliers ] [ How Can You Be In Two Places At Once, When You're Not Anywhere At All? ] [ Waiting For The Electrician, Or Someone Like Him ] [ I Think We're All Bozos On This Bus ]
  From Quiz: The Adventures of Nick Danger, Third Eye
26 The golden statuettes presented annually by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences are commonly referred to as 'Oscars', but how did this name originate?
Answer: No-one knows for sure

It was rumoured that Margaret Herrick, when a librarian at the Academy, noticed that the statuette bore a striking resemblance to her uncle Oscar, and the name spread. Although a popular story, this has never been substantiated and no-one now really knows for sure where Oscar got his name, although it was adopted by the Academy in 1939.
    Your options: [ It 's an acronym for the original idea of Outstanding Screen Creativity and Artistic Recognition ] [ No-one knows for sure ] [ The first recipient thought it resembled his friend, Oscar ] [ The original manufacturer named it after his dog ]
  From Quiz: The Academy Awards: Who's Oscar?
27 Disney introduced Fast Pass as a way to organize the mass quantity of fans into shorter lines to meet their favorite stars. In the past, you needed a wristband to meet which popular star?
Answer: Susan Lucci

Susan Lucci is one of the most popular ABC Soap Stars to attend SSW. Her lines would be too long and some people wouldn't get the opportunity to meet her after waiting so long. So, Disney would give out a certain number of wristbands to guarantee an autograph with Lucci. If you didn't have a wristband, you didn't waste your time waiting.
    Your options: [ Susan Lucci ] [ Wally Kurth ] [ John Ingle ] [ Linda Dano ]
  From Quiz: Super Soap Weekends 7 + 8
28 Which popular blue children's characters, known as "Les Schtroumpfs" in France, have had their own breakfast cereal, their own Ice Capades show and have even appeared in their own UNICEF advertisement?
Answer: The Smurfs

The Smurfs were the creation of comic artist, Pierre Culliford, a Belgian who came up with the idea for the little, blue gnomes in 1958. Known as "Les Shtroumpfs" in his native French, they first appeared in the comic, "The Flute with Six Holes", as side characters. However they eventually outgrew the pages of the comic, and went on to become enormously popular children's characters, appearing in all sorts of media, including their own television series, UNICEF advertisement, Ice Capades show and breakfast cereal.

Question by player poshprice
    Your options: [ Thundercats ] [ Avatars ] [ The Smurfs ] [ The Simpsons ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 19
29 The N64 is a video game console created by what company?
Answer: Nintendo

Nintendo released the first N64 (Nintendo 64) consoles in Japan and North America in 1996 bringing with them some of the most famous console games and series ever released. Nintendo 64 is named after its 64-bit processor.
Notably, the Nintendo 64 was one of the first consoles to feature 3D graphics and was a major hit for the company. It was followed many years later by the Gamecube in an attempt to combat products from both Sony and Microsoft (the PlayStation 2 and Xbox, respectively).

Question by player kyleisalive
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 19
30 Since 1987, what restaurant has teamed up with the board game Monopoly creating a sweepstakes game where buyers collect Monopoly properties in order to win prizes and cash?
Answer: McDonald's

McDonald's Monopoly is an annual event where certain purchases get you game pieces, where you can collect a set to win money or prizes, or play online, where you can earn usually smaller prizes.

In 2007, Subway featured a similar contest, but with the board game Scrabble, which only lasted one year.

Question by player geniusonwheels
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 17
31 Which flirtatious, coquettish cartoon character, who was first introduced to the world in 1930, lost out on the top spot in a 2009 sexiest cartoon character survey, to the voluptuous Jessica Rabbit?
Answer: Betty Boop

Betty Boop is a seductive cartoon character, who made her debut in 1930's "Dizzy Dishes". She went on to become an iconic figure, renowned for her short dresses and ample cleavage. However in a 2009 survey by Cadbury Dairy Milk, she was voted the second sexiest cartoon character, losing out to Roger Rabbit's wife, Jessica.

Question by player poshprice
    Your options: [ Marge Simpson ] [ Betty Boop ] [ Daphne Blake ] [ Mary Jane Watson ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 17
32 Released in 2012 by video game developer King, what type of gameplay does "Candy Crush Saga" entail?
Answer: Tile-matching

The popular "Candy Crush Saga" game was developed by Swedish video game developer, King. Each episode features fifteen individual levels. The game features characters such as Tiffi and Mr. Toffee.

Question by player Matthew_07
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 16
33 Reginald Fessenden, a pioneer of what became AM radio, was born in what "new world" country?
Answer: Canada

Reginald Aubrey Fessenden (1866-1932) was born in Quebec, Canada, though he held dual citizenship in Canada and the United States. His pioneering work in the field of AM (amplitude modulation) radio included the first wireless radio transmission of speech in 1900, amongst other achievements.
Of the choices, only Canada could be considered to be in the "new world", while the others are all in the "old world" of Europe.

Question by player spanishliz
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 14
34 For Marlon Brando, Bette Davis and Elvis Presley the quiff hairstyle impressed. Which band wore quiffs early on but soon started what many called a "mop head" craze?
Answer: The Beatles

To wear a quiff the hair at the front is brushed back and high, worn famously by Madame de Pompadour, James Dean and the British "teddy boys". Native Americans did it, so did the Japanese "yakuza" (organized crime), and it was big in the 1950s. Then along came the Beatles in 1962 with hair below the collar and long bangs--a culture shock to those who called it messy and girlish, like the end of a mop! But the young went wild for it. Still the quiff lives on. In 2012 many celebrities such as Johnny Depp, Gwen Stefani and Kate Winslet wore the rebellious and trendy quiff while walking Hollywood's red carpet.

Question by player Godwit
    Your options: [ The Temptations ] [ The Teddy Boys ] [ Eurythmics ] [ The Beatles ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 13
35 Marilyn Monroe, Catherine Deneuve and Nicole Kidman were all spokesmodels for which perfume?
Answer: Chanel No. 5

Chanel No. 5 was developed by perfumer Ernest Beaux. Coco Chanel was originally only going to use the scent as a Christmas present to her best customers in 1921. The customers that were given the scent liked it so much that they wanted a further supply, so the perfume went on sale in 1922.

Question by player emmco
    Your options: [ Chanel No. 5 ] [ J'Adore by Dior ] [ Dior Poison ] [ CK One ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 11
36 Popularized in the 1980s with "This Is Spinal Tap", what term is used for a film or television show that parodies real events with a fictional documentary?
Answer: mockumentary

Combining the words "mock" and "documentary", a mockumentary is a form a parody that plays off the seriousness of documentaries and the unserious nature of the material they want to mock. It was thought to originate in the 1960s and became a popular way to describe the film "This is Spinal Tap". Now, many films and programs utilize the genre, including "The Office" and "Modern Family".

Question by player trident
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 10
37 Which popular Marvel Comics character has adamantium claws that are almost as sharp as his superhuman senses?
Answer: Wolverine

First appearing in "Incredible Hulk #180", Wolverine has been a comic book mainstay for over 35 years. He is a member of the X-Men and the Avengers, among other organizations.

Question by player goeatamuffin
    Your options: [ Spider-Man ] [ The Thing ] [ Beast ] [ Wolverine ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 9
38 What is the name of Looney Tunes' love-struck French skunk, who persistently pursues what he thinks is a female skunk named Penelope?
Answer: Pepé Le Pew

Pepé Le Pew is a stereotypically portrayed French, cartoon skunk belonging to the Looney Tunes family. Ever hopeful of finding a mate, the amorous, over-excited skunk is usually seen chasing anything that remotely resembles a female skunk. He first appeared in 1945's "Odor-able Kitty", and it was voice actor extraordinaire Mel Blanc who first voiced him, continuing to do so up until 1988.

Question by player poshprice
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 8
39 "WoW" is the acronym for what well-known online game played by over fifteen million users?
Answer: World of Warcraft

In less than a decade, "World of Warcraft" accumulated millions upon millions of unique players on their online gaming servers to become the most-played role-playing game in history. Created by Blizzard, "World of Warcraft" was created to follow the storyline of their earlier "Warcraft" games. Blizzard also owns the "Diablo" and "Starcraft" franchises.

Question by player kyleisalive
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 6
40 Which large marine mammal connects a song by The Beatles and a poem by Lewis Carroll?
Answer: Walrus

Walruses are one of the largest pinnipeds, with only two species of elephant seals exceeding them in size. They are easily recognisable by their tusks and long drooping whiskers. Walruses are native to the Northern hemisphere and typically live in arctic and sub-arctic regions. The poem 'The Walrus And The Carpenter' appeared in Lewis Carroll's 1871 sequel to 'Alice's Adventures In Wonderland' which was entitled 'Through The Looking-Glass, And What Alice Found There'. 'I Am The Walrus' was taken from The Beatles' double EP 'Magical Mystery Tour' and was also the B-side to the single 'Hello, Goodbye'.

Question by player candy-pop
    Your options: [ Seal ] [ Dolphin ] [ Whale ] [ Walrus ]
  From Quiz: FunTrivia Entertainment Mix: Vol 5
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