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Quiz about Harold and Maude Part 4
Quiz about Harold and Maude Part 4

'Harold and Maude' (Part 4) Trivia Quiz


This is the fourth installment in a series of quizzes meant to highlight a wonderful, cult film that is really worth a look. Watch 'Harold and Maude' and then take this quiz!

A multiple-choice quiz by thejazzkickazz. Estimated time: 5 mins.
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Time
5 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
146,262
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
7 / 10
Plays
1264
Awards
Top 5% quiz!
Last 3 plays: Guest 76 (10/10), Guest 155 (6/10), Guest 136 (4/10).
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Question 1 of 10
1. We open this quiz at the scene where Harold and Maude are smoking from a giant hookah. Harold relates to Maude a story which goes a long way in explaining his frequent mock suicide attempts. What happened to Harold as a young lad? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. After a lovely evening with Maude, Harold is forced to confront yet another potential date from the computer dating service, this time a young lady named Edith Phern. Edith works for a company that provides what vital resource? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. When Harold ruins his chances with Edith, his mother decides that there is no other recourse but to send him off to the military. Once again, Harold is confronted by his ultra-military Uncle Victor, who is to provide guidance to the young man as he embarks on his new career. As they talk, Victor relates his regret that the United States no longer has which country as an enemy? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. Victor relates a rousing story about his military exploits which 'inspires' Harold to almost rabid enthusiasm for military service. Harold asks Victor a series of questions about the potential for him to perform violent acts. Along the way, he produces which prop? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. Harold and Maude's plan to deter Victor from entering Harold into the military includes Maude posing as a war protestor. Harold pretends to attack Maude in offense of her protest, which includes a sign reading...? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. In the following scene, Harold and Maude are once again free to enjoy their budding relationship. Sitting at an interesting sculpture garden, they enjoy a magnificent view of the San Francisco Bay. It is here that we discover, very briefly, something very interesting about Maude. What is it? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. One of the best lines of the film comes at this point, when Maude relates a story about the French prisoner Alfred Dreyfus. Dreyfus had spent time at the Devil's Island, where he remarked about which lovely birds? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. Harold's next computer date/victim is a young lady named Sunshine Doré. How did Sunshine get her interesting name? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. Harold puts on a wonderful performance for Sunshine, one of his most dazzling 'suicides' of the film. How does Harold choose to go in this scene? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. Sunshine reacts to Harold's mock suicide not with shock and horror, but rather with an acting performance. Her performance is from which famous play? Hint



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Most Recent Scores
Nov 13 2024 : Guest 76: 10/10
Oct 22 2024 : Guest 155: 6/10
Sep 30 2024 : Guest 136: 4/10

Score Distribution

quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. We open this quiz at the scene where Harold and Maude are smoking from a giant hookah. Harold relates to Maude a story which goes a long way in explaining his frequent mock suicide attempts. What happened to Harold as a young lad?

Answer: He was almost killed in a school accident

Harold describes an incident at school wherein he combined the wrong chemicals, causing an explosion in the science laboratory. After his experiment went awry, Harold walked home, leaving school officials to believe that he was killed in the explosion. He describes how he enjoyed being 'dead' in an emotive scene.
2. After a lovely evening with Maude, Harold is forced to confront yet another potential date from the computer dating service, this time a young lady named Edith Phern. Edith works for a company that provides what vital resource?

Answer: Chicken feed

Edith is a file clerk, in charge of 'all the invoices in the Southwest', for 'Harrison Feed and Grain'. Her fascinating work intrigues Harold to such a degree that he is provoked to chop off his arm (not really, of course!)
3. When Harold ruins his chances with Edith, his mother decides that there is no other recourse but to send him off to the military. Once again, Harold is confronted by his ultra-military Uncle Victor, who is to provide guidance to the young man as he embarks on his new career. As they talk, Victor relates his regret that the United States no longer has which country as an enemy?

Answer: Germany

According to Victor, ever since Washington 'chalked them (the Germans) up on our side, the wars ever since have been a national disgrace.' He goes on to state that 'the two best wars this country ever fought were against the jerries'. Yes, that Victor is a sentimental guy...
4. Victor relates a rousing story about his military exploits which 'inspires' Harold to almost rabid enthusiasm for military service. Harold asks Victor a series of questions about the potential for him to perform violent acts. Along the way, he produces which prop?

Answer: A shrunken head

Harold wonders whether he'll be able to use a bayonet, to slit his enemy's throat, and to take 'souvenirs'. He then asks if it would be possible to acquire a shrunken head, much like one he has tucked in his jacket. Victor is suddenly distressed by his young nephew's excessive enthusiasm!
5. Harold and Maude's plan to deter Victor from entering Harold into the military includes Maude posing as a war protestor. Harold pretends to attack Maude in offense of her protest, which includes a sign reading...?

Answer: Peace

In an outrageous scene, Harold 'attacks' Maude by calling her a 'commie bastard' and a 'parasite'. Maude calls Harold a 'degenerate'. Harold then threatens Maude with his shrunken head, which Maude tosses into the sea. Maude ends up falling into the sea after Harold charges her with her 'Peace' poster...effectively ending the young man's military service!
6. In the following scene, Harold and Maude are once again free to enjoy their budding relationship. Sitting at an interesting sculpture garden, they enjoy a magnificent view of the San Francisco Bay. It is here that we discover, very briefly, something very interesting about Maude. What is it?

Answer: She was interned in a Nazi death camp

We get a very brief glimpse of Maude's arm while the two of them enjoy San Francisco at sundown. The unmistakable blue numbers of a Nazi concentration camp are tattooed there. Somehow she escaped and/or survived.
7. One of the best lines of the film comes at this point, when Maude relates a story about the French prisoner Alfred Dreyfus. Dreyfus had spent time at the Devil's Island, where he remarked about which lovely birds?

Answer: Seagulls

Maude's quote: 'Dreyfus once wrote from Devil's Island that he would see the most glorious birds. Many years later in Brittany, he realized they had only been seagulls.' Quite profound.
8. Harold's next computer date/victim is a young lady named Sunshine Doré. How did Sunshine get her interesting name?

Answer: From her drama teacher

Sunshine was the name of her drama teacher; Louis Sunshine, to be exact. She is played very amusingly by Ellen Geer.
9. Harold puts on a wonderful performance for Sunshine, one of his most dazzling 'suicides' of the film. How does Harold choose to go in this scene?

Answer: By committing hara-kiri

Harold performs an elaborate hara-kiri ceremony, all for the benefit of Sunshine. The ceremony comes complete with authentic hara-kiri knife and a lovely woven mat. Sunshine is suitably impressed.
10. Sunshine reacts to Harold's mock suicide not with shock and horror, but rather with an acting performance. Her performance is from which famous play?

Answer: Romeo and Juliet

Sunshine is the first and only computer date who realizes that Harold is only play-acting. Her performance as Juliet is so over-the-top that even Harold is taken aback. Having been so outperformed, his acting days are apparently over...or are they? Please see the final installment to find out...thanks for playing!
Source: Author thejazzkickazz

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor linkan before going online.
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