(a) Drag-and-drop from the right to the left, or (b) click on a right
side answer box and then on a left side box to move it.
Questions
Choices
1. Pongo, Perdita and Patch
The Fox and the Hound (1981)
2. Dodger, Georgette and Tito
The Little Mermaid (1989)
3. Jock, Trusty and Boris
Cinderella (1950)
4. Percy
101 Dalmatians (1961)
5. Copper and Chief
Lady and the Tramp (1955)
6. Nana
Peter Pan (1963)
7. Napoleon and Lafayette
Pocahontas (1995)
8. Max
Beauty and the Beast (1991)
9. Sultan
Oliver & Company (1988)
10. Bruno
The Aristocats (1970)
Select each answer
Most Recent Scores
Dec 18 2024
:
Guest 136: 6/10
Dec 08 2024
:
Guest 45: 10/10
Dec 08 2024
:
Guest 213: 6/10
Nov 27 2024
:
Guest 199: 10/10
Nov 22 2024
:
Guest 207: 7/10
Oct 27 2024
:
Jeannie Marie: 10/10
Oct 23 2024
:
Guest 76: 8/10
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Pongo, Perdita and Patch
Answer: 101 Dalmatians (1961)
"One Hundred and One Dalmatians" is based on the Dodie Smith novel of the same name. It stars Pongo (Rod Taylor) and Perdita (Cate Bauer) as dalmatian parents whose puppies are kidnapped by Cruella de Vil (Betty Lou Gerson) and her henchman. Pongo and Perdita search the English countryside for their puppies, who include Lucky and fourteen others, and find ninety-nine puppies in total.
2. Dodger, Georgette and Tito
Answer: Oliver & Company (1988)
"Oliver & Company" is Disney film based on the Dickens novel "Oliver Twist". Oliver (Joey Lawrence) is a tabby cat who is lost and out of place on the streets of New York. He is taken in by Dodger (Billy Joel) who is a street smart dog. Dodger brings Oliver to where he lives in a barge with other dogs who include a chihuahua named Tito (Cheech Marin). Fagin (Dom DeLuise) is a pickpocket who takes care of the dogs.
However, Fagin is in debt to a loan shark named Sykes (Robert Loggia). During a chase, Oliver is caught in a limo and is adopted by Jenny (Natalie Gregory) who is the young daughter of a wealthy family. Jenny already has a poodle named Georgette (Bette Midler). Fagin, however, is in desperate need of money holds Oliver for ransom after he catnaps him.
3. Jock, Trusty and Boris
Answer: Lady and the Tramp (1955)
"Lady and the Tramp" is a Disney love story. Lady (Barbara Luddy) is cocker spaniel who belongs to Jim Dear and Darling. Lady befriends several dogs in the neighborhood including Jock (Bill Thompson) and Trusty (Bill Baucom) who tell her that Lady will likely be kicked out of the house once her owners' baby arrives. Lady also befriends Tramp, a street smart, lower class dog who is enemies with the dogcatcher. Lady grows closer to Tramp and falls in love with him when Aunt Sarah arrives. Aunt Sarah does not like dogs and treats her Siamese cats, Si and Am like royalty. Sarah is watching the baby when Jim Dear and Darling are on vacation.
She believes dogs should not be around babies and treats the dogs terribly.
4. Percy
Answer: Pocahontas (1995)
"Pocahontas" is Disney film very loosely based on the real life Native American Pocahontas and her interactions with the British settlers in Jamestown, Virginia. The only dog in this film is Percy (Danny Mann), a pug belonging to the evil Governor Radcliffe (David Ogden Stiers). Percy spends much of the film being tormented by Pocahontas' (Irene Bedard) raccoon Meeko.
5. Copper and Chief
Answer: The Fox and the Hound (1981)
"The Fox and the Hound" is a 1981 Disney film starring Mickey Rooney as Tod, a fox, and Kurt Russell as Copper, a hunting dog. As young animals, Tod and Copper are good friends. However, Copper is being trained as a hunting dog by Amos Slade (Jack Albertson).
As adults, Tod still wants to be friends with Copper but they cannot be as Copper is supposed to hunt foxes with Chief, the senior hunting dog.
6. Nana
Answer: Peter Pan (1963)
"Peter Pan" is a 1963 Disney film based on the book of the same name by J.M. Barrie. Peter (Bobby Driscoll) is a boy from Neverland who never grows up. He takes the Darling children with him to Neverland. Nana is a St. Bernard who is something of a nanny to the three Darling children: Wendy, John and Michael. Nana has a habit of cleaning up after the children and attempting to hide the mischievous things they do.
7. Napoleon and Lafayette
Answer: The Aristocats (1970)
"The Aristocats" is a 1970 Disney film focusing on Duchess (Eva Gabor) a mother cat. Duchess and her kittens are owned by the wealthy Adelaide Bonfamille (Hermione Baddeley), a former opera singer. The butler Edgar (Roddy Maude-Roxby) abandons the cats in the countryside so he can inherit Adelaide's fortune. Duchess and her kittens are abandoned in a barn where the dogs Napoleon and Lafayette live. Thomas O'Malley (Phil Harris) is a stray cat who helps Duchess and her kittens attempt to get back home.
8. Max
Answer: The Little Mermaid (1989)
In "The Little Mermaid", Max is Prince Eric's (Christopher Daniel Barnes) English sheepdog. Max is Eric's loyal companion and Eric even risks his life to save Max from a burning ship. It is Max who finds Ariel (Jodi Benson) washed up on the beach. Max also recognizes Ariel after she becomes human even though Eric does not.
9. Sultan
Answer: Beauty and the Beast (1991)
In "Beauty and the Beast", Sultan is a dog who was turned into a footstool as part of the curse placed on Beast's (Robby Benson) castle. Sultan is not a prominent character but he does appear to be friendly. He also partakes in the battle against Gaston (Richard White) when the villain tries to infiltrate the castle.
10. Bruno
Answer: Cinderella (1950)
In "Cinderella", Bruno is Cinderella's (Ilene Woods) dog. Bruno is very loyal to Cinderella and attempts to look after her and protect her from the cat Lucifer. After the Fairy Godmother (Verna Felton) arrives and prepares Cinderella for the ball, Bruno is turned into a footman.
At the end of the film, Bruno (who is once again a dog) helps Cinderella escape from her room when Prince Charming (William Phipps) arrives to find the lady whose foot fits into the glass slipper.
This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor skunkee before going online.
Any errors found in FunTrivia content are routinely corrected through our feedback system.
More dogs! For this task, players had to find a canine main character in a piece of British entertainment (book, TV, movie or song) and then use that name in a quiz title, to write about anything BUT that character.