Are You an "Amadeus" Aficionado? Quiz

Answer: He slits his throat.

Salieri is riddled with guilt because he believes he caused Mozart's death. He cries, "Mozart! Mozart! Forgive your assassin!" Afterwards, Salieri can be seen with bandages on his neck.

Answer: His chastity

Salieri was intensely jealous of Mozart for having had an affair with Katerina Cavalieri, with whom Salieri was secretly in love. This is a bit of dramatic license taken by the film. The real Antonio Salieri was married and had eight children.

Answer: Archbishop Colloredo

Mozart can be seen performing for the Archbishop near the beginning of the film. The Archbishop is displeased with Mozart's lack of discipline, but luckily for Mozart, Emperor Joseph hears of his talent and sends for him not long thereafter.

Answer: Marie Antoinette of France

Emperor Joseph mentions "my sister Antoinette" a few times during the film, the first being when he is first talking with his advisors about Mozart and he recalls the memory. Legend has it that this proposal actually took place. Marie Antoinette's father, Emperor Francis, was reportedly quite amused.

Answer: He's a fiend.

Mozart asks Stanzi to marry him while playing the "backwards game". Once she translates his request, she coyly says, "No! I'm not going to marry you. You're a fiend!" She soon changes her tune, however, after Mozart performs his first successful opera for Emperor Joseph.

Answer: Weber

Stanzi's mother drags her over to meet the Emperor after Mozart's debut performance in Vienna. Mozart introduces Frau Weber to the Emperor as his landlady.

Answer: Salieri

Lorl will only tell Mozart that she was sent by an anonymous admirer, but she can later be seen telling Salieri all about Mozart's daily activities, for which Salieri compensates her handsomely. Lorl was played by Cynthia Nixon, who is best known for her role as Miranda Hobbes on "Sex and the City".

Answer: "Love."

Salieri balks at the suggestion that love is solely a German virtue, remarking sarcastically, "Oh yes, we Italians know nothing about love." To which Mozart responds, "No, I don't believe you do."

Answer: Emperor Joseph

In the film, Salieri had written the march, and Emperor Joseph asked to play it when Mozart came in. The march as Mozart "improves" it in the film is actually "Non Piu Andrai, Farfallone Amoroso" from "The Marriage of Figaro".

Answer: Schikaneder

Mozart introduces Stanzi to his good friend Schikaneder during a performance of one of Mozart's operas. Simon Callow, who plays Emanuel Schikaneder in the film, played the role of Mozart in the 1979 stage production of "Amadeus".