1.
Who is the Nutcracker's enemy?
Correct Answer
D. The King Of Mice
Explanation
The Nutcracker's enemy is the King of Mice. In the famous ballet, "The Nutcracker," the Nutcracker doll comes to life and leads an army of toy soldiers against the King of Mice and his army. The battle between the Nutcracker and the King of Mice is a pivotal moment in the story, representing the triumph of good over evil. The King of Mice is portrayed as a menacing and powerful antagonist, making him the Nutcracker's primary enemy.
2.
What was Lucy's fee for an appointment in the "Charlie Brown Christmas"?
Correct Answer
C. Five Cents
Explanation
In the "Charlie Brown Christmas," Lucy's fee for an appointment was five cents.
3.
What zodiac sign falls on Christmas day?
Correct Answer
B. Capricorn
Explanation
Capricorn is the correct answer because it is the zodiac sign that falls on Christmas day. Capricorn is represented by the Goat and is known for being responsible, disciplined, and ambitious. People born between December 22 and January 19 fall under the Capricorn zodiac sign.
4.
In Sweden, what does the person who finds the Christmas rice pudding almond get?
Correct Answer
D. Good Luck
Explanation
In Sweden, finding the Christmas rice pudding almond is considered to bring good luck. This tradition is known as "Julgröt" or "Christmas porridge" and the person who finds the almond in their serving is believed to have good fortune for the coming year. It is considered a joyful and fortunate event, symbolizing luck and prosperity.
5.
What fruit did Germans decorate holiday trees with in the 16th century?
Correct Answer
A. Apples
Explanation
In the 16th century, Germans used to decorate holiday trees with apples. This tradition originated from the medieval paradise tree, which was decorated with apples to represent the forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden. Over time, this practice evolved and apples became a popular ornament for Christmas trees in Germany.
6.
Will Ferrell's "Elf" was originally released to the theaters in what year?
Correct Answer
B. 2003
Explanation
"Elf" is a comedy film starring Will Ferrell as Buddy, a human who was raised by elves at the North Pole. The film was released in 2003, making it the correct answer. It follows Buddy as he travels to New York City to find his biological father and spreads Christmas cheer along the way. The movie became a holiday classic and gained popularity for its humor and heartwarming story.
7.
What is the setting for Irving Berlin's "White Christmas"?
Correct Answer
C. Vermont
Explanation
"White Christmas" is a popular Christmas song written by Irving Berlin. The song describes a picturesque scene of snow-covered landscapes and longing for a traditional white Christmas. Vermont is known for its beautiful snowy winters and is often associated with the idealized setting depicted in the song. Therefore, Vermont is the most fitting setting for Irving Berlin's "White Christmas."
8.
How many reindeer hooves including Rudolph carry Santa's sleigh?
Correct Answer
A. 36
Explanation
Santa's sleigh is traditionally depicted as being pulled by eight reindeer. Since each reindeer has four hooves, the total number of reindeer hooves carrying Santa's sleigh would be 8 x 4 = 32. However, the question specifically mentions Rudolph, who is considered the leader of the reindeer team. Therefore, we need to add one more set of hooves, making the total 32 + 4 = 36 hooves.
9.
What is Father Christmas called in Brazil?
Correct Answer
B. Papai Noel
Explanation
In Brazil, Father Christmas is called "Papai Noel". This is the Portuguese term for Santa Claus or Saint Nicholas. In Brazil, Papai Noel is depicted as a jolly old man who brings gifts to children on Christmas Eve. The term "Papai Noel" is widely used and recognized by people in Brazil during the Christmas season.
10.
What fruit juice do Finland residents drink on Christmas morning?
Correct Answer
A. Plum Juice
Explanation
Plum Juice is the correct answer because in Finland, it is a tradition to drink plum juice on Christmas morning. This juice is often made from dried plums and is enjoyed as a refreshing and festive beverage during the holiday season.
11.
What is mistletoe for according to Polish folklore?
Correct Answer
B. Ward Off Evil
Explanation
According to Polish folklore, mistletoe is believed to ward off evil. It is considered to have protective and purifying properties, and hanging mistletoe in homes is believed to keep away negative energy and evil spirits. This tradition dates back centuries and is still practiced today during various celebrations and holidays in Poland.
12.
What hard rockin' band released a Christmas album in 2006?
Correct Answer
B. Twisted Sister
Explanation
Twisted Sister released a Christmas album in 2006. They are known for their hard rock sound, and their Christmas album titled "A Twisted Christmas" features their unique take on classic holiday songs. This album showcases Twisted Sister's ability to bring their energetic and edgy style to a festive theme, making it a must-listen for fans of the band and rock music enthusiasts during the holiday season.
13.
What 2006 Christmas movie stars Danny DeVito and Matthew Broderick?
Correct Answer
C. Deck The Halls
Explanation
"Deck The Halls" is the correct answer because this 2006 Christmas movie features Danny DeVito and Matthew Broderick as the main stars. The film revolves around two neighbors who engage in a competition to have the most festive and extravagant Christmas decorations on their houses.
14.
In "The Country Bear Christmas Special", who wears a black hat with snow on top of it and a yellow scarf?
Correct Answer
C. Zeke
Explanation
Zeke - He wears a black hat with snow on top of it and a yellow scarf.
15.
The song, "Christmas Bells" is about a battle between who?
Correct Answer
C. Snoopy And The Red Barron
Explanation
The song “Snoopy vs. The Red Baron” is a novelty song by The Royal Guardsmen. It tells a fictional story of Snoopy, the dog from the Peanuts comic strip, imagining himself as a World War I fighter pilot battling against the Red Baron, a real-life German fighter pilot. The song was released in 1966, soon after the Peanuts comic strip featured Snoopy imagining himself in this role.