"The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" (2005) Quiz

Answer: They were evacuated because of the bombing.

The opening scenes of the movie show how horrible life was for everyone during the Battle of Britain, in the Second World War. Many children were evacuated to country homes, where they would be at less risk from falling bombs. Families being asked to provide shelter for these children seldom had any choice in the matter.

Answer: by playing a lullaby on his pipes

While Lucy was drinking her tea, Tumnus played a Narnian lullaby on his wonderful pipes. While listening and watching magical figures dance among the flames, Lucy's eyes got heavier and heavier, and soon she was asleep.

Answer: 'I thought you were my friend!'

Although Tumnus initially intended to follow the Queen's edict, he obviously did not feel good about what he was supposed to do. Lucy's simple appeal to his good nature had a big influence in giving him the courage to defy the Queen.

Answer: They were hiding from the housekeeper.

The four children were playing cricket on the lawn of the mansion, when Edmund hit a ball through one of the old windows. They went inside to see the damage, and heard the housekeeper coming to investigate. Since they were afraid of her temper, they chose to run away from her.

She followed them, forcing them to either face her, or enter the wardrobe. This time the wardrobe yielded the entranceway to Narnia, even though it had been closed off the last time that Susan and Peter had checked.

Answer: six white reindeer

When Edmund first met the Queen, only four white reindeer pulled her sleigh. It was during this scene that she fed him hot chocolate and Turkish Delight and coaxed him to bring his brother and sisters back. When she set off for the stone table, there were six white reindeer pulling her sleigh, presumably because more speed was needed. Edmund was also present in the sled, but he was bound and treated like a prisoner, and not plied with treats.

Answer: Tumnus the faun

Edmund was dismayed when he realized who his cell mate was, after sharing some of his dinner with him. When the Queen came down, she made sure that Tumnus knew that he had been arrested because Edmund had betrayed him, when he'd told her that Tumnus had helped Lucy. Edmund obviously felt guilty about this, even though he hadn't realized what he was doing when he told the Queen that.

Answer: False

Aslan offered himself as a sacrifice, in exchange for Edmund's life and the Queen, anxious to get rid of the threat of Aslan forever, agreed. What the Queen did not bargain on was the fact that the ancient magic allowed for something like this. Whenever anyone of pure soul, who had not commited any crime, offered himself voluntarily in sacrifice, then the stone table would crack, and the death would not be permanent.

Answer: He breathed warmth into them.

After coming back to life on the stone table, Aslan took Susan and Lucy to the Queen's castle, where he breathed life into everyone the Queen had petrified with her wand, including Tumnus. These creatures then headed back to the battle near the stone table where they provided reinforcements for the outnumbered army, being led by Peter.

Answer: Tumnus

While Aslan introduced the new queens and kings of Narnia as; Lucy the Valiant, Susan the Gentle, Edmund the Just and Peter the Magnificent, Tumnus placed a small crown on each of their heads. This was done at the palace of Cair Paravel, where the new kings and queens sat upon the four thrones, fulfilling the prophecy.

Answer: the lamppost

It was under this very lamppost that Lucy first met Tumnus. Seeing it again sparked a memory of Spare Oom, which was how Tumnus interpreted her trying to name the room where the wardrobe had been located. They set off to explore, and found themselves returning through the back of the wardrobe into the mansion.