Jerry Jerry Bo-Berry Trivia Quiz

Answer: Jerry Seinfeld

Jerry Seinfeld was born in Long Island in 1954 and began doing stand-up comedy in college. His career received a significant boost by Johnny Carson, host "The Tonight Show," whose approval could launch a career in a night. Seinfeld and his friend Larry David created the show "Seinfeld," which became successful by its fourth season and ran for five more. Jerry won the Golden Globe in 1994 for Best Performance by an Actor in a TV-Series - Comedy/Musical.

Answer: Jerry Rice

Jerry Rice was born in Mississippi but spent most of his football years playing for Northern California NFL teams, including the San Francisco 49ers and the Oakland Raiders, helping both teams win the Super Bowl. In 2010, Rice was ranked number one on "The Top 100: NFL's Greatest Players" by the NFL Network. Retired from professional football, he's kept more than busy with competitive golf, philanthropy, and commercials.

Answer: Jerry Hall

Jerry Hall was born in Gonzales, Texas, and was already a successful model in Paris before meeting Jagger at a party when she was 18. They had four children together from 1984 to 1997 and eventually married, though that marriage ended in 1999 and was later annulled. In 2016, Hall married Australian media mogul Rupert Murdoch in a small civil ceremony in London.

Answer: Jerry Stiller

Jerry Stiller was born in Brooklyn in 1927 and married Ann in 1954. Their son is Ben Stiller, a successful comic writer, producer, and actor in his own right. Jerry is probably most known to recent audiences as George's father Frank Costanza on "Seinfeld" and Carrie's father, Arthur Spooner, on "King of Queens."

Answer: Jerry Orbach

Jerry Orbach had a rich career on stage, the silver screen, and the small screen. A native New Yorker, Orbach was a successful stage actor when he transitioned to film and television, with a breakout role in the 1971 film "The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight," which was based somewhat on the life of gangster Joe Gallo.

In 2006, his "Law and Order" character of detective Lennie Briscoe was voted as the 30th top television character of all time by Bravo, Inc.

Answer: Game development / computer engineering

Jerry Lawson was a member of the Homebrew Computer Club, a club for computer hobbyists that started meeting in 1975, long before computing became mainstream. Lawson was the developer of the first cartridge-style video game system, and of the first system that had a "hold" feature so that players could pause while playing without losing game statistics or data.

He's responsible for untold hours of video game fun!

Answer: Jerry Bruckheimer

Jerry Bruckheimer was born in Detroit in 1943. After graduating from the University of Arizona with a degree in psychology, he produced commercials for ad agencies, then moved to films, one of his first major hits being "American Gigolo" with Richard Gere.

He and Don Simpson were highly successful together, yet after Simpson passed away, Bruckheimer continued his trajectory of success with the "Pirates of the Caribbean" movies, the "CSI" TV shows, and long-running television show, "The Amazing Race."

Answer: Jerry Lee Lewis

Elvis Presley once said that if he could play the piano like Jerry Lee Lewis he would quit singing. Regardless of his bad behavior, Jerry Lee Lewis is recognized as one of the most influential piano players of all time and for popularizing the boogie-woogie sound that characterizes danceable American rock-and-roll.

Answer: Jerry Goldsmith

Jerry Goldsmith (1929 - 2004) was a California native who wrote the scores for such influential films as "Logan's Run" (1976), "Planet of the Apes" (1968), "Chinatown" (1974), "L.A. Confidential" (1997) as well as five Star Trek franchise films. The American Film Institute ranked Goldsmith's score for Chinatown as number nine on their list of of the 25 greatest film scores (2005).

Answer: Jerry Garcia

Jerry Garcia co-founded The Grateful Dead, a highly influential band known for its eclectic style and psychedelic live performances. Despite having lost most of a finger in a wood-chopping accident as a child, Jerry grew up to be one of Rolling Stone magazine's "100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time" (2003).

He packed a lot of living into his 53 years; he died in 1995 of a heart attack. But his legacy survives, with musicians such as Dave Matthews and John Mayer citing Jerry as a major influence.