Missing Three Little Words Trivia Quiz

Answer: Who Say Ni

Perhaps one of the most famous aspects of 1975's comedy classic, "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" is the presence of the Knights Who Say Ni, a group of forest-dwellers who protect and say the sacred word which, for some, seems to cause fear. When King Arthur (Graham Chapman) and Sir Bedevere (Terry Jones) come across them, they are asked to locate a shrubbery but upon returning with the requested item, they are requested to locate another shrubbery before venturing out into the forest to chop down the tallest tree with a herring. By this point, they are no longer the Knights Who Say Ni either, so it all works out quite surreal. Go figure.

Answer: Let it be

"Let It Be", the title track from the album of the same name, was one of the last singles released by the group, and they weren't even together at the time. One of the "Rolling Stones'" 'Greatest Rock Songs of All-Time', "Let It Be", won both an Oscar and a Grammy because of its use in the band's fifth movie, also known as "Let It Be".
The song hit number one on the Billboard charts in the US and number two on the UK Singles Chart and it went two times platinum.

Answer: Cry for me

From the 1978 musical "Evita" and the 1996 film of the same name, "Don't Cry For Me, Argentina" is sung by Eva Peron as she stands atop a balcony addressing her people. Perhaps the most well-known number from the entire Andrew Lloyd Webber musical, it has also been performed by Olivia Newton-John, Sarah Brightman, and some of the cast members of "Glee".
Andrew Lloyd Webber is also known for "Cats" and "Phantom of the Opera". He and lyricist Sir Tim Rice (known for "The Lion King" and "Aida") won the Tony Award for Best Original Score and Best Musical for "Evita".

Answer: Tribe has spoken

"Survivor", first filmed in the South China Sea in 2000, became a reality TV hit upon its first airing and became one of the most well-known CBS franchises of the decade. The show was characterized by the participants' struggles to outwit, outplay, and outlast each other to win a million dollar prize (as well as the title of Sole Survivor). One by one, players are voted out of the game based on tribe voting tendencies.
The American version of the show crossed the twenty season mark after a solid decade of airing. It has since expanded to other countries around the world.

Answer: There Were None

Christie's top-selling novel, "And Then There Were None" was originally known as "Ten Little Indians" due to the parallels it drew to the poem of the same name (which is featured in the narrative). A mystery, as she was prone to write, "And Then There Were None" has been a seminal book spawning several films, stories, and TV shows with the same basis.
In the book, ten people head to an island only to get killed off one by one; one amongst them is the killer, but they must determine who it is before they're next to go!

Answer: The Lost World

After the immense success of the 1993 film "Jurassic Park", Steven Spielberg returned for not one, but two sequels involving dinosaurs in the Caribbean islands. The first return was "The Lost World: Jurassic Park", a movie which made over $600,000,000. Shortly thereafter, "Titanic" would beat its box office numbers.
Jeff Goldblum starred in the second film after a lesser role in the first "Jurassic Park". In this movie, a baby T-Rex was brought to San Diego, wreaking havoc in America. The third movie brought Sam Neill back to the dinosaurs to find a missing boy.

Answer: They're altogether ooky

Found in the lyrics of "The Addams Family" theme song, the word 'ooky' was never an actual word until it was featured in the opening sequence of the show. The original show first aired in the mid-1960s but it has since been an animated show for kids as well as a series of films and a theater production.

The Addams were well-known for being eccentric, odd, and Gothic. Their house, family members, and hijinx always involved something dark. Aside from the family proper, the cast also involved a disembodied hand named 'Thing', a Frankenstein-esque butler known as Lurch, and a recurring figure known as Cousin Itt.

Answer: Bites the dust

"Another One Bites the Dust" appeared on Queen's 1980 album release, "The Game", which was their eighth overall. The single went to number seven on the UK Singles Chart but topped the Billboard Pop Chart in the U.S. going Platinum. Likewise, "The Game" topped the Billboard 200 and the UK Albums Chart going four times Platinum in the former country.
"Another One Bites the Dust" became so popular in such a short time that it became the first track on their first Greatest Hits album in the following year (in the U.S.). "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" appeared on the same disc.

Answer: Eggs and Ham

One of many Seuss classics written by Theodor Geisel, "Green Eggs and Ham" involved Sam I Am's attempt to get someone to eat green eggs and ham (go figure) despite this person's hesitance to eat them in a whole bunch of different scenarios. The zany tale is quite normal for Seuss-- he previously spoke imaginatively in "Fox in Socks", "One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish", "Horton Hears a Who", and "The Cat in the Hat".
Surprisingly, the story contains only fifty unique words; 'Eggs and Ham' were the only three missing in our case.

Answer: A Chance of

Fairly successful, "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs" was made on a budget of $100,000,000 and made nearly three times that amount when all was said and done. Aside from Hader and Faris, the film also included the voices of Neil Patrick Harris, James Caan, and Andy Samburg amongst others. The movie was about an inventor whose new creation caused food to rain from the skies.
The movie was created by Sony Pictures Animation, also known for "Surf's Up" (2007) and "Open Season" (2006).