Don't Quote Me Trivia Quiz

Answer: Star Wars

This movie sees a galactic battle between the forces of a small group of resistance fighters and an evil empire. In this particular scene, the lines are spoken by Princess Leia to Luke Skywalker, who, in his disguise as one of the evil Emperor's soldiers, has come to rescue her from the detention block on the Death Star where she has been incarcerated. Luke's initial response on first seeing Leia and hearing these lines is a bemused expression, before he quickly gets down to the business of rescuing the feisty princess.

Answer: Clint Eastwood

This phrase is used by the character Harry Callaghan, played by Eastwood in the film "Sudden Impact." It's a form of challenge to an opponent that, if taken, will give him the excuse to strike back hard. In the late fifties and early sixties, Eastwood also played ramrod Rowdy Yate in the television series "Rawhide."

Answer: Mae West

Mae West had a sense of humour that often found her in hot water, and throughout her career often walked the thin line between censorship and shocked amusement in her audiences. In this movie, "Night After Night" she is handing in her coat to the coat-check girl when the girl admires the diamonds on her gown, hence West's famous one-liner reply.

As with most of her roles, she plays a fast talking, quick witted bad girl who always enjoys being a bad girl. West wrote most of her own material.

Answer: The Jazz Singer

"The Jazz Singer" was made in 1927 and was the first feature length movie with synchronised speech. This movie introduced the world to the talkies and saw the beginning of the end for the silent movie era. These are the words uttered by the character, whom Al Jolson was playing, to the audience in the movie who applaud his singing.

Answer: As Good As It Gets

Spoken by the inimitable Melvin, played by Jack Nicholson, a famous writer suffering from an obsessive compulsive disorder, to Carol, a waitress, played by Helen Hunt, in that brilliantly entertaining movie. "As Good As It Gets" is a love story between two emotionally bruised people who find each other.

These words are from one of the moving scenes where Melvin is trying to express to Carol the effect she has upon him.

Answer: Babe

A truly delightful movie which appeals to all ages, this line is spoken by Ferdinand the Duck - with a gulp. It's almost Christmas Day and he knows the fate of table birds on these occasions.

Answer: Bringing Up Baby

These words are spoken by scientist Dr David Huxley, played by an exasperated Cary Grant, to Susan Vance, played by an irrepressible Katharine Hepburn. Baby is her pet leopard. The film tells the story of Dr Huxley ending up in various and very comical predicaments as a result of the actions of Susan and Baby.

Answer: Rick Blaine

Jerry Mulligan is a character from the film "An American in Paris." Louis Renault is another character from "Casablanca." Philip Marlowe is a character in the movie "The Big Sleep." This scene occurs in "Casablanca" where Rick, played by Humphrey Bogart, is trying to explain to a friend how Ilsa, played by Ingrid Bergman, tugs at his heart strings. "Casablanca" is a bitter sweet love story, set in World War II, between Rick, a bar owner, and Ilsa, a married woman, who decides ultimately to stay with her husband, a resistance fighter, who is injured and being sought by the axis powers.

Answer: Annie

This is the reason Daddy Warbucks initially gives in the movie for not wanting to adopt little orphan Annie. However, it isn't too long before the little redheaded girl charms her way into his heart and he changes his mind.

Answer: Oliver Hardy

Laurel and Hardy were a killingly funny duo who, from 1926 to 1957, devoted their talents to bringing laughter to the lives of millions of filmgoers worldwide. This quote is used in several of their movies by the exasperated and rotund Hardy to the unfortunate, scrawny Laurel in the many bothers in which they become involved.