Li - Lz Movies Trivia

1. What nickname does Buzz Lightyear give to the spaceship that he and his crew are on at the beginning of the film, due to it looking like a root vegetable?

From Quiz Lightyear (2022)

Answer: The Turnip

During the film, Buzz and his best friend and fellow commander, Alisha Hawthorne, joke about the appearance of their ship and refer to it as 'The Turnip'. The official name of the spaceship is Star Command SC-01 Exploration Vessel. The body of the spaceship certainly looks like the circular part of a turnip.

From Quiz Luca

Answer: Machiavelli

Giulia's cat is named Machiavelli. Machiavelli attacks Luca and Alberto when they first come to Giulia's house for dinner.

From Quiz All About "Luca"

Answer: "Silenzio Bruno!"

While Luca is a quiet and reserved young sea-monster, Alberto is very outgoing and a risk-taker. This makes them a very unlikely pair, however, it allows Luca a chance to grow and be more adventurous and Alberto an opportunity to be grounded in reality. The catchphrase "Silenzio Bruno!" is Luca's way of quieting his fears and trying new things that he thinks that he might be scared of. The line itself came from one of the writers of the movie who pitched the inspiration and it caught on. In the movie, Luca questions why his fears are called "Bruno" but Alberto says that it doesn't matter and then teaches Luca to say "Silenzio Bruno!" every time he doubts his ability to do something.

From Quiz Characters of "Luca"

Answer: Shepherd

Luca Paguro starts off as a quiet and timid sea monster who has only heard horror stories of the 'land monsters' on the surface from his parents. Luca, who starts off as a sort-of underwater shepherd for his family's goatfish, dreams about going up, and it becomes a reality when he meets another sea monster called Alberto. Alberto actually lives on the surface and, through their friendship, Alberto opens Luca's eyes to what the world is like. Luca is voiced by Jacob Tremblay, a Canadian actor. He already had much experience as a voice actor as he voiced the main character of the children's show "Pete the Cat". At the time of the film's release, Jacob was only 14 years old.

From Quiz "A Life on Our Planet"

Answer: Holocene

The Holocene period began around 9630 BC. According to Attenborough, this age is contingent on the stability of its climate, which Earth's vast northern forests and phytoplankton in oceans help to maintain by storing carbon. This stability is endangered as there is too much carbon in the air.

From Quiz Love, Simon

Answer: iced coffee

They frequently stop to get this at a coffee bar called Dancing Goats on the way to school. Abby always adds milk to hers.

From Quiz Lion

Answer: Milk

Saroo lives with his family near Khandwa village in West India. His mother, Kamla, works hard breaking rocks to make ends meet for her family. He also has an older brother, Guddu, and a younger sister, Shekila. Milk is seen as a treat by the family and something that they would rarely be able to afford. The gift of milk from Saroo and Guddu establishes the loyalty and love they feel towards their family. In the film, Saroo is portrayed by two different actors; the young Saroo by Sunny Pawar and the older Saroo by Dev Patel. Sunny was chosen from over 2000 boys to play the young Saroo and was only eight years old at the time of filming. When he first started shooting the film he was unable to speak English and bonded with some of the other cast members by playing cricket.

From Quiz The Life of Emile Zola

Answer: Paul Muni

Paul Muni played the role of the real-life author who risked his life and liberty to expose corruption and intrigue in the French Government during the late 19th century. Paul Muni was perhaps the most respected actor of the 1930s. He meant so much to his studio, Warner Brothers, that he was allowed to pick his roles. "The Life of Emile Zola" was one of the biographical films, known as biopics, for which Muni became famous. Paul Muni (1895-1967) started his career in the movie "The Valiant (1929). He also starred in "The Story of Louis Pasteur" (1936) and "The Good Earth" (1937). His last movie role was in "The Last Angry Man" (1959), but he did pop up in one episode of the television series "Saints and Sinners" in 1962". The other actors listed were not in this film, and their careers have weathered the test of time better than Muni's.

From Quiz "Little Big Man" Spoofs the Old West

Answer: Cheyenne

Jack reveals this when he tells about being found by Shadow That Comes in Sight, "But this one wasn't a Pawnee. He was a Cheyenne brave. I later got to know him well." The Cheyenne refer to themselves in their own language as "Human Beings". Adoption of white captives or orphans, as well as children of other tribes, was a common occurrence in Native American cultures as well as a common theme in literature and films about those cultures. None of the three incorrect choices are Plains peoples.

From Quiz The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp

Answer: War

The dispatch states that an invasion exercise will be taking place in London area and that "war starts at midnight"; the regular army are the attacking force and the Home Guard are the defending force. Platoon commander Lt 'Spud' Wilson, played by James McKechnie, decides to pre-empt the exercise and capture the general when he is least expecting it. Lieutenant Wilson orders his platoon to travel into London to the Piccadilly hotel in which Wynne-Candy and his fellow senior officers are relaxing before the exercise is due to begin. General Wynne-Candy, V.C., played by Roger Livesey, takes umbrage that a junior officer has used his initiative and struck before the exercise has started. Lt Wilson justifies this course of action by stating that he will defend his country and fight the enemy by using any means at his disposal. A heated argument ensues and the general and the young officer come to blows, both eventually tumbling into the bath spa pool. It is at this point that the film travels back in time to 1902 when the Major-General was a young officer, a Lieutenant, himself.

From Quiz Life of Pi

Answer: A swimming pool in France

The writer was looking for a great story for his next novel and Mamaji suggested that he look for Pi. Pi told the writer that his uncle, Mamaji, had swum in every swimming pool that he came upon, and he particularly recommended a swimming pool in France, Piscine Molitor (the word piscine means swimming pool in the French language). In the film, the role of the writer was played by the English actor Rafe Spall. American actor Tobey Maguire, who was known for his "Spider-Man" films, was reported to have landed the role of the writer but the director, Ang Lee, felt that he was too recognizable so he opted for Spall instead. Following his decision, some of the scenes were reshot entirely.

From Quiz The Few, the Proud, "The Losers"

Answer: Bolivia

They arrive in Bolivia and find their target, but try to call off an air strike because there are children there. The bad guy of the film, known only as "Max", decides to kill them as well. The rest of the film is about the team trying to settle the score with Max and get their lives back.

From Quiz Little Ashes

Answer: Robert Pattinson and Javier Beltrán

Robert Pattinsin played the Spanish painter, Salvador Dalí, and Javier Beltrán played the poet, Federico Garcia Lorca. Matthew McNulty also played a part in the movie. He played their mutual friend, Luis Buñuel. Robert Pattinson has starred in other movies such as "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" and "Twilight." Javier Beltrán is a Spanish actor who has starred in short movies such as "El paso" and "Mónica".

From Quiz "Love Happens" (2009) Doesn't It?

Answer: Grey Goose Vodka

Dr. Ryan was telling himself that when life gives you lemons, you make lemonade. I don't think that adding vodka to it was the best idea first thing in the morning. Once he got to his room at the hotel where he was going to speak, he had a straight vodka shot.

From Quiz Is Your "Lucky Number Slevin"?

Answer: A Kansas City Shuffle

The term Kansas City Shuffle refers to a type of con game using misdirection. The term was coined in the 1926 song "The Kansas City Shuffle" by Bennie Moten. The song is played during the ending credits to the movie.

From Quiz Lost and Delirious

Answer: The Wives of Bath

This is in the introduction and this story is by Susan Swan. It is based on her childhood experiences at boarding school in Canada.

From Quiz Longtime Companion

Answer: jogging

In the beginning of the movie, we see the date July 3, 1981 flash on the screen. We then hear "The Tide is High" by Blondie start to play. There is a wave crashing down on the beach and Willy comes jogging by. Willy decides to take a dip in the ocean to cool himself off. Willy takes his clothes off and runs in. He splashes around a great deal because the water is colder then expected. After Willy takes his swim, we see him walking up a boardwalk. Fuzzy is walking down the same boardwalk. Willy turns to check Fuzzy out, but Fuzzy's back is turned. As Willy turns around Fuzzy turns his back to check Willy out. They keep missing each other's glances.

From Quiz Love Don't Cost a Thing

Answer: Senior Skip Day

It was Senior Skip Day and everybody did it. It was on the beach. His little sister told his parents and he confessed to them but still went anyway.

From Quiz Love! Valour! Compassion!

Answer: Stairs

In the beginning of the movie, we hear Greg talk about his house. He goes into real depth on the features of his home. He tells about the moulding that is all original to the home. He tells about the hand carved fireplace. He also mentions the stairs and how everyone comments on how easy they are to climb. They have a very slight incline and are easy to manuever. During one scene, when Arthur is helping Bobby (Bobby had cut his foot on a broken milk bottle that shattered on the floor), Arthur bandages Bobby's foot and then leads him upstairs. While they climb the stairs Arthur says, "I love these stairs". Bobby replies, "Everyone says that".

From Quiz The Little Vampire

Answer: Jonathon Lipnicki

Jonathon Lipnicki played Tony Thompson. You may remember him from his role in "Jerry MacGuire" or "Like Mike". He always played the roles of the cute little kid.

From Quiz Lord of War

Answer: For What It's Worth

The song "For What It's Worth," by Buffalo Springfield may be better known as "Stop, Hey What's That Sound." The opening scene traces the path of a single bullet from its manufacture to its final destination, in the head of a small African child.

From Quiz Little Children

Answer: Prom King

Sarah, played by Kate Winslet, is first shown visiting a local playground with her daughter Lucy. She meets a group of three other women who frequent the playground with their kids. The three women are so infatuated by this mysterious and attractive man that they give him a nickname of "Prom King".

From Quiz Loving Annabelle

Answer: Senator

Kristin talks about how Annabelle's mother is an inspiration and could be the first female president. It doesn't say where she is a senator from, but I'm assuming it's in California because that is where the movie takes place.

From Quiz The Lives of Others

Answer: German Democratic Republic

It is about the German "Staatssicherheit" (State Security), the Stasi. An author, Georg Dreyman, is very popular in the GDR and still his flat, like so many others at that time, is full of listening devices installed and checked by the state. The film shows the procedures that were used in those times.

From Quiz Little Lord Fauntleroy

Answer: Freddie Bartholomew

Freddie Bartholomew was one of Hollywood's earliest bright young stars. Along with 'Little Lord Fauntleroy', he played in such films as 'Anna Karenina' and 'Captains Courageous'. He was born Frederick Llwellyn in Ireland in 1924, and was raised in England before heading to Hollywood in the early 1930s.

From Quiz Long Haul

Answer: Simone Lahbib

Simone Lahbib played the woman, whose name we did not learn, who lost her kids in a house fire. She got a ride in a lorry and planned to commit suicide at Land's End. Simone is best known for her role as Helen Stewart in series 1-3 of "Bad Girls". Simone has a connection with all the other actresses in this question: She worked with Mandana on "Bad Girls"; she replaced Hermione on "Wire In The Blood"; she worked with Jessica on "Red Mercury".

From Quiz A Quiz That's "A Lot Like Love"

Answer: 7 years

The movie began by telling viewers that seven years ago Emily and Oliver met in an airplane going from Los Angeles to New York. Oliver's sister dropped him off at the airport, while Emily's boyfriend dropped her off. Oliver took pictures of Emily standing at her boyfriend's car.

From Quiz Looking For An Echo

Answer: Verrazano Narrows Bridge

Doo-Wop was, and still is, a favorite time in the history of music. During the 1950s, teenage doo-woop groups would gather on street corners and in front of candy stores to sing and harmonize. During the 1960s, they relocated to under the highways or bridges for the echo quality of the location to try to enhance their sound.

From Quiz Little Black Book

Answer: Diane Sawyer

Working with Diane has been a life-long fantasy for Stacy, and at the end of the movie, she receives a job working alongside her. Stacy and her co-worker Barb occasionally discuss this during the movie.

From Quiz Love Potion Number 9

Answer: sandra bullock & bullock

In the beginning of the movie, Diane has glasses, frizzy hair and bad teeth. She later is fixed up a bit and she looks quite different.

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