Disney's "Robin Hood" Trivia Quiz

Answer: Alan-a-dale, a Rooster

Alan-a-dale, the rooster, is a traveling minstrel voiced by Roger Miller. He acts as the narrator. Roger Miller also sings (or whistles) most of the songs for this movie.

Answer: Sir Hiss, a Snake

Sir Hiss is Prince John's treasurer and servant. He is abused and called names and not liked by anyone. You can always count on him getting hit, strangled, or tied in knots whenever Prince John is angry. Even so he keeps his composure and usually is the first to notice suspicious happenings.

Answer: Walking through the forest

In the opening scene, as Roger Miller is singing "Oo-De-Lally", Robin Hood and Little John are walking down a path through the forest. They playfully knock each other off a log crossing a river. After a few moments of floating and swimming they are surprised to find that the Sheriff and his archers have surrounded them. They make their escape by running through the forest, away from the angry archers. It isn't until the end of this scene and after they give the Sheriff the slip that they rob Prince John's coach.
So first comes the walking, then the running, and then the robbing.

Answer: Friar Tuck

Prince John sets a trap for Robin Hood after Robin has escaped from him, time and time before. The bait that Prince John uses for this trap is Friar Tuck. Friar Tuck is sentenced to hang at the gallows at daybreak. However Robin Hood outwits the sheriff, breaks out the "fat friar" and all the other tax oppressed prisoners and even takes the time to nab all of Prince John's treasury from under his nose.

However Sir Hiss wakes up and sees Robin on his way out and wakes Prince John, leading to a battle within the walls, with all the guards against Robin Hood.

Answer: At a championship archery tournament

Robin Hood is captured at the archery tournament by the kings guards and is sentenced to "sudden instant and even immediate death". However Little John helps him escape and beats the guards in a large chaotic battle, followed by their retreat to the forest.

Answer: A Stork

Robin is dressed up as a long legged stork and wins the golden arrow without rousing the Sheriff's suspicions. Prince John however isn't tricked as he sees Maid Marian's interest in the "gangly youth".

Answer: Kid, Buster, Creepy, Long one.

"Don't stick your tongue out at me kid"
"Oh excuse me buster"
"Move it creepy, get lost. Be gone long one."

Poor Hiss he is called names and hurt every time he turns around - you can't help but feel sorry for him.

Answer: A Wolf

Ol' Bad news himself is no other than a wolf. Sniffing out gold wherever the poor townsfolk hide it, his keen senses allow him to spot Robin Hood "through his phony disguises" though he never seems able to do so on Robin's many disguised encounters.
Robin Hood walks right in front of the Sheriff twice as a blind beggar, once as a stork and even impersonates a guard, Nutsy. All in all he is a good example of an honorable lawman working to better the community.

Answer: All of these

Maid Marian starts off dancing with Otto the blacksmith, mimicking Snow White's dance with Dopey and Sneezy. Little John and Lady Kluck dance, mimicking the movements of Baloo and King Louie to "I Wanna be Like You". At the same time Maid Marian's dance with Robin Hood completely mimicks the movements of Thomas O'Malley and Duchess in their dance during "Everybody Wants to be a Cat".
Then Maid Marian goes back on to mimicking the movements of Snow White dancing with the dwarves in "The Silly Song".
This movie was made during Disney's financial pit. Being on a budget the animators took the frames of those dances, drew the new characters on them and set them on a new background.

Funny fact - Baloo and Little John are both voiced by Phil Harris.

Answer: A Violin

Robin plays the violin in a fiddle fashion and appears to be using his bow (as in bow and arrows) to play the instrument rather than the proper bow and ribbon designed to play on a violin.