"What About Bob?" Part 1: Baby Steps Quiz

Answer: "I feel happy."

Bob repeats "I feel good. I feel great. I feel wonderful." several times as he forces himself out of bed and goes through his morning routine. He continues the chant later in the day as he walks to Dr. Marvin's office, picking up the intensity as he encounters a ragged looking street person whose mantra is not nearly so positive.

Answer: "Lives in a constant state of panic"

Dr. Marvin does use the "lives in a constant state of panic" line but that is earlier when he suggests to Bob that his divorce might have been brought on by something other than Neil Diamond. His recorded notes also include a reminder to "bill at the regular rate for the session and $29.95 for the book".

Answer: Dr. Harmon

Dr. Harmon is never seen in the film, but his name is mentioned at least four times: once by Dr. Marvin in the scene described above, once by Betty (the answering service operator) who reminds Bob that "Dr. Harmon is taking his (Marvin's) calls," and twice during the three-way phone conversation involving Bob, Betty and Leo. Tomsky is the director of the asylum and Fensterwald is the colleague that referred Bob to Leo. Phil is the doctor who treats Leo following his breakdown.

Answer: Nantucket

"I'd feel better if I just knew where you were. It's Martha's Vineyard, right?... After you get back from Fire Island... Do you want to keep Maine all to yourself?" At this point Dr. Marvin is stern but professional, simply telling Bob that his behavior is inappropriate.

Answer: Health Insurance ID

As Betty just got a quick peek at the "Blue Shield" logo, she must have assumed it to be a police badge. The Blue Cross-Blue Shield federation is one of the largest private health insurance providers in the US. It's not surprising that someone with all of Bob's problems would always have his health insurance ID handy.

Answer: "Punch me, knock me out."

The man quickly finds another seat, leaving Bob and Gil both alone and conscious. By the time the bus approaches Lake Winnipesaukee, all the other passengers have moved as far away from Bob as possible.

Answer: Coffee shop

Bob drives everybody in the coffee shop crazy as he watches the clock baby-step towards 4:00. Lucky for him the coffee shop is owned by the Guttmans, who despise Leo for 'stealing' their dream home. They kill two birds with one stone; get Bob out off their shop, and aggravate Leo, by delivering Bob directly to his house.

Answer: Duck Decoy

Anna suggests the rifle as it represents virility. Later in the day, the puppets are there, and by supper time, it appears Leo has settled on the Freud statue. When the ABC TV crew arrives the following morning, we see the mallard decoy and a manly display of tobacco pipes.

Answer: childhood

Bob ends up being the one who helps Siggy overcome his fear of diving, much to the dismay of his father. Leo is pushed ever closer to the edge!

Answer: Salt substitute

Bob says, "Leo, I see salt and pepper, but I don't see a salt substitute." Leo's anger is beginning to boil over, and he tells Bob to call him DOCTOR Marvin. Bob also inquires if this is butter or margarine, and asks Anna to remove the tomato from the salad she's piled "high and deep" at his request.