Blue-tiful Entertainment Trivia Quiz

Answer: Eiffel 65

Eiffel 65 was an Italian group made up of three members: Maury Lobina, Jeffrey Jey, and Gabry Ponte. The group released songs in Italian and in English. "Blue (Da Ba Dee)" is perhaps the group's most well-known song. Other Eiffel 65 songs include "Move Your Body", "Lucky (In My Life)", and "Too Much of Heaven".

Answer: Martin Lawrence

Martin Lawrence played the part of Miles Logan, a thief who hid a diamond in a construction site only to find out later that it was a police building.

Martin Lawrence was born in 1965 in Germany, where his dad was stationed with the military. He is known for his comedy and his comedic roles in movies and television. Some of his more notable films include, "Bad Boys", "Wild Hogs", "Big Momma's House", "Life", and "Nothing to Lose".

Answer: Misty Blue

Bobby Montgomery sang along with Buddy Holly in high school. His song, "Misty Blue", was originally written for the singer Eddy Arnold. Though it never reached the number one spot, Dorothy Moore's version in 1976 did make it to the number two spot on the Billboard R&B Chart.

Answer: Indianapolis Colts

According to the Colts' website, Blue was born in Jockey, Indiana and was introduced on September 17, 2006. He enjoys eating Field Turf and his favorite songs are "Wild Horses" by the Rolling Stones and "Blue" by Eiffel 65.

The Colts franchise began in 1946 in Baltimore, Maryland, but the franchise moved to Indianapolis, Indiana in 1984. Johnny Unitas, Art Donovan, Lenny Moore, and Buddy Young are just a few of the great players that have played for the Colts.

Answer: Blu Cantrell

Blu Cantrell (Tiffany Cobb) was born in Rhode Island on October 1, 1976. Her debut album, "So Blu" was released in 2001 and reached number eight on the Billboard 200 charts. She released a second album, "Bittersweet", in 2003 and also had an appearance singing the national anthem in the 2002 movie, "Drumline".

Answer: Blue Collar Comedy

The group started touring in 2000, and they recorded a live album of the tour in 2001 and the first movie was released in 2003. Eventually, the tour produced three movies, an album, and a TV show known as "Blue Collar TV".

Jeff Foxworthy is from Georgia and is well-known for his 'You Might Be a Redneck' jokes. Larry the Cable Guy's real name is Daniel Lawrence Whitney and he is from Nebraska. Bill Engvall is from Texas and is known for his 'Here's Your Sign' routine. Ron White is also from Texas and is known for joking about how he got the nickname 'Tater Salad'.

Answer: Mrs. Prysselius

Mrs. Prysselius found out that Pippi was staying by herself and was constantly trying to convince her to stay at the children's home with her. Mrs. Prysselius was a busy-body and was also a playmate for the small children. She was always seen wearing a blue dress and glasses, and was often wearing a hat as well.

Answer: They were all dramas about police officers.

These are just three among many drama shows that have focused on the life and work of policemen around the world. Others include: "N.Y.P.D. Blue", "Miami Vice", "Matlock", "Columbo", and many more.

"Blue Heelers" was an Australian drama which showed the lives of police officers in rural St. Thomas. "Blue Murder", a Canadian show, was set in the big city and showed many crimes common to big cities. "Pacific Blue" followed bicycle-riding police officers in Santa Monica, California.

Answer: Magenta

Magenta was a pink/magenta dog who was Blue's best friend. Sometimes, she would visit Blue at her house, and she would even help to find the clues. She was voiced by Koyalee Chanda and appeared in such episodes as "Magenta Comes Over" and "Magenta Gets Glasses".

Answer: Azul Azul

Azul Azul formed in Bolivia in the early 1990s. "La Bomba" came out in 1998 on the album "El Sapo", and it reached the number one spot on Billboard's Hot Latin Tracks in 2001. Much of Azul Azul's music is often light and humorous with a catchy beat. The four members of the group are Fabio Zambrana, Luis Fernando Justiniano, Marco Justiniano, and Wilson Choque.