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Fictional Places in Entertainment Quizzes, Trivia and Puzzles
Fictional Places in Entertainment Quizzes, Trivia

Fictional Places in Entertainment Trivia

Fictional Places in Entertainment Trivia Quizzes

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Fun Trivia
16 quizzes and 160 trivia questions.
1.
  Fictional London Addresses   best quiz  
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
Lots of famous characters in books, television, radio and film live in London. But can you match each fictional Londoner with their home address?
Average, 10 Qns, stedman, Jun 27 23
Average
stedman editor
Jun 27 23
284 plays
2.
Paint that Town Red
  Paint that Town Red!   great trivia quiz  
Photo Quiz
 10 Qns
"Who knows what evil lurks in the (cities) of men?" In imaginary cities of corruption and depravity citizens or tyrants "paint the town red" in a mix of entertainment avenues. You're to say which bad town I'm talking about.
Easier, 10 Qns, Godwit, Aug 05 19
Easier
Godwit gold member
Aug 05 19
910 plays
3.
  It's Not Real, But I Live There!   top quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
The entertainment world often creates a fictional location, instead of using a real world location, as the setting of a movie. Here are just ten of these non-existent places.
Average, 10 Qns, salami_swami, Aug 05 19
Average
salami_swami gold member
Aug 05 19
6196 plays
4.
Supernatural Supersymmetry
  Supernatural Supersymmetry   popular trivia quiz  
Photo Quiz
 10 Qns
Are you able to identify these ten fantastical lands that, if not supernatural, are at least out of the ordinary? Their symmetry will be discussed in the interesting information.
Easier, 10 Qns, bernie73, Aug 05 19
Easier
bernie73 gold member
Aug 05 19
566 plays
5.
Imagined Spaces
  Imagined Spaces   popular trivia quiz  
Photo Quiz
 10 Qns
This quiz is about imaginary places found in entertainment. I hope you enjoy! Some of the clues are small hints.
Very Easy, 10 Qns, PootyPootwell, Feb 25 24
Very Easy
PootyPootwell gold member
Feb 25 24
850 plays
6.
  Places Etched in Memory   popular trivia quiz  
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
All of these places are fictional but have been memorable enough to be remembered.
Easier, 10 Qns, zorba_scank, Aug 05 19
Easier
zorba_scank gold member
Aug 05 19
760 plays
7.
  Can You Imagine These Places?   great trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
The creative works of others have carried me to a number of memorable places that do not exist outside the realm of imagination. See if you can recognize the places from the clues. It will be easy...if you've been there too.
Average, 10 Qns, uglybird, Aug 05 19
Average
uglybird
Aug 05 19
5527 plays
8.
  Fictional Characters' Locations   popular trivia quiz  
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
This quiz is for the young at heart. Can you please help me get the fantasy characters on the right back to the place where they belong on the left?
Very Easy, 10 Qns, DizWiz, Aug 05 19
Very Easy
DizWiz gold member
Aug 05 19
841 plays
9.
  Hither and Thither    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Every story needs a good setting, and sometimes there just isn't anywhere that really works; that's when writers make their own! Here then, are ten examples of locales that appear on the big and small screens, as well as in print.
Average, 10 Qns, NovaLuna, Aug 05 19
Average
NovaLuna
Aug 05 19
2359 plays
10.
  Lands of Imagination   popular trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Picture yourself traveling to some amazing places that are completely imaginary. Pack your bags and away we go!
Easier, 10 Qns, nmerr, Aug 05 19
Easier
nmerr gold member
Aug 05 19
1385 plays
trivia question Quick Question
J.R.R Tolkien's "Lord of the Rings" trilogy encompasses an entire world, but which of these places is not located in The Shire?

From Quiz "Hither and Thither"




11.
  The Land of Never Was    
Match Quiz
 10 Qns
Match the fictional places with their correct residents.
Average, 10 Qns, nyirene330, Dec 23 19
Average
nyirene330
Dec 23 19
295 plays
12.
  Why Are We Here?   great trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
I will give you a fictional place and a few pieces of information about it, and you give me a reason why we might have materialized in such a world!
Average, 10 Qns, merylfederman, Oct 25 21
Average
merylfederman gold member
Oct 25 21
602 plays
13.
  Brief Tour of Imaginary Places    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
I haven't travelled the real world much but I have been to many, different imaginary places. This is a quiz about some of those places I have visited.
Average, 10 Qns, Kuu, Aug 05 19
Average
Kuu
Aug 05 19
3320 plays
14.
  Imagine And You're There    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
These are imaginary places found in literature, movies, and TV. I'll give you a description of the place and you select its name.
Tough, 10 Qns, sunshine7, Aug 05 19
Tough
sunshine7
Aug 05 19
1851 plays
15.
  Off The Map    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Put away your Baedekers, your AAA Travel Guides, and close your MapQuest window. If any of these places are YOUR "happy place," Amerigo Vespucci and Gerardus Mercator can't help you.
Average, 10 Qns, havan_ironoak, Aug 05 19
Average
havan_ironoak
Aug 05 19
249 plays
16.
  A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes!    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Wishes and dreams can be elusive in life but, in the area of entertainment media, they reign supreme. In fact, they are from where the magic emerges. Lets 'hop on a star' and explore some wishes and dreams, shall we?
Difficult, 10 Qns, Gatsby722, Aug 05 19
Difficult
Gatsby722 gold member
Aug 05 19
1053 plays

Fictional Places in Entertainment Trivia Questions

1. Loved by some, hated by others, the "Twilight" series of books is set (mostly) in what Washington hamlet?

From Quiz
Hither and Thither

Answer: Forks

Although all of these locales play a part in the "Twilight" series, the main setting is Forks, Washington. Believe it or not, Forks is actually a real place; before becoming famous for fictional vampires, it was known as "the logging capital of the world". All of the incorrect answers are also real places in Washington state.

2. We've arrived in Middle Earth, a creation of J.R.R. Tolkien. Why might we have appeared here?

From Quiz Why Are We Here?

Answer: To destroy the Ring of Power

Middle Earth is the setting for "Lord of the Rings" and "The Hobbit", the former of which revolves around destroying the ring of power forged by the Dark Lord Sauron, which is capable of corrupting all those who come into contact with it and enhancing evil power.

3. How does Batman's mom call him for dinner? "Dinner dinner dinner dinner dinner dinner dinner BATMAN!" Ok, enough of the jokes. Where is Batman's place of residence, first appearing in 1940 in the comic "Batman 4"?

From Quiz It's Not Real, But I Live There!

Answer: Gotham City

Batman lives in Gotham City. This was first revealed in the DC Comics fourth issue of "Batman" (1940). It was created by Bob Kane. Krypton is the home of Superman, and Geonosis is where the arena is on "Star Wars II: Attack of the Clones".

4. This resort is located on Isla Nublar. I recommend extreme caution of the wild-life to any tourists who might visit. What is the resort's name?

From Quiz Brief Tour of Imaginary Places

Answer: Jurassic Park

'Jurassic Park' was created by Michael Crichton in his book of the same name. The book was released in 1990, and the movie based on the book was released in 1993.

5. In 1753, the local parson prayed and this Scottish Highland village fell asleep. What is the name of the village?

From Quiz Imagine And You're There

Answer: Brigadoon

Brigadoon wakes from its sleep only one day every 100 years. A condition of this miracle is that no inhabitant can ever leave. If a villager leaves, the village will disappear forever. ("Brigadoon," musical, 1955)

6. In a flash, we've found ourselves in Storybrooke, Maine - we're not "Lost" but it's certainly bizarre. Why on Earth are we here?

From Quiz Why Are We Here?

Answer: A dark curse by evil magicians sent us here

Storybrooke, Maine is the setting for much of "Once Upon a Time", a series by the "Lost" creators. The entire world is populated by fairy tale and other fictional characters who have been sent to this "real"-world location by a dark curse meant to transport people from worlds with magic into a world without magic.

7. It might sound like a place where you can listen to music, or someone who opened an evil box... But it also happens to be the fictional setting from the movie "Avatar". What is it?

From Quiz It's Not Real, But I Live There!

Answer: Pandora

Pandora is the home world of the Na'vi from "Avatar", a 2009 James Cameron film. Though part of the movie takes place on earth, the majority of it takes place on the planet that the humans want to destroy to use the resources there. Of course, some of the humans don't like this, and want to protect the natives, the Na'vi.

8. Writer Stephen King created a fictional town in Maine where many of his novels take place. This town was introduced in the novel "The Dead Zone". Can you name it?

From Quiz Lands of Imagination

Answer: Castle Rock

Stephen King was born in Portland, Maine and later moved with his family to Durham. King has authored books under the pseudonym Richard Bachman. He is married to the author Tabitha King and has three children.

9. In this village lives a very famous old lady called Rag Bag Mammy. She wears aprons with huge pockets. These pockets contain gifts for the children of the village. What is the name of this village?

From Quiz Imagine And You're There

Answer: Hat Pins

This village is nestled in the West of Rootabaga Country. It's called "Hat Pins", because all hat pins are made here. And Rag Bag Mammy loves children, especially those who say to her "gimme, gimme, gimme." ("Rootabaga Stories," Carl Sandburg)

10. Although there have been many versions of King Arthur throughout the ages, by what name would most people recognize his castle?

From Quiz Hither and Thither

Answer: Castle Camelot

Camelot is arguably one of the most famous castles in literature. It is first mentioned in the poem, "Lancelot, the Knight of the Cart" by Chretien de Troyes. It was not, however, until Thomas Malory's "Le Morte d'Arthur" that most of the familiar descriptions of Camelot would be found. Actually, before Malory elevated it to its current high status, Camelot was simply one of the castles or forts that Arthur would sometimes hold court in; after Malory, it had become the shining example of Arthurian purity that we know today.

11. In "Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl", where is the cursed gold located?

From Quiz It's Not Real, But I Live There!

Answer: Isla de Muerta

Isla de Muerta is the fictional home to the cursed Aztec gold. Barbossa and his pirates want to return to the fictional location in order to repay the blood and be rid of their cursed lives. In the end.... Not the wisest move. "Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl" was released in 2003, and was directed by Gore Verbinski.

12. Guided by a talking lion, four children travel through a wardrobe to a mystical place full of strange creatures and an evil White Witch. By what name is this land known?

From Quiz Lands of Imagination

Answer: Narnia

British author Clive Staples Lewis wrote "The Chronicles of Narnia" between 1949 and 1954. The series includes seven fantasy novels. The origin of the name "Narnia" is uncertain although several theories have been formulated to explain it.

13. There are interesting (and few) laws on this island near the coast of Latin America. For example, anyone attempting, but failing to commit a crime here is nonetheless punished for the crime. What is the name of this island?

From Quiz Imagine And You're There

Answer: Utopia

In Utopia, it's not the criminal's fault for not succeeding. In Utopia, girls are allowed to marry at 18 and boys at 20. Couples enjoying relations before marriage are punished--as well as their guardians. Those convicted are disqualified from ever marrying... unless the Mayor remits the punishment. Hope springs eternal in Utopia. ("Utopia," Sir Thomas Moore)

14. In the "Tron" world, where does one partake in the games?

From Quiz It's Not Real, But I Live There!

Answer: The Grid

"Tron" began with the 1982 movie "Tron", and in 1982 there was also an arcade game called "Tron". In the game, you controlled a light cycle and had to play on "The Grid" to try and block your opponent from being able to continue to drive. "Tron" quickly became very popular, and made appearances everywhere, such as in "Kingdom Hearts II", where he got his own level.

15. Imagine a place so enchanting it can only be described as paradise. Springing from the imagination of British author James Hilton in his novel "Lost Horizon", can you name this idyllic place?

From Quiz Lands of Imagination

Answer: Shangri-La

Shangri-La is a utopian world located in the western end of the Himalayan Mountains. Surrounded by lush greenery, this idyllic place is as close to earthly paradise as one can get. If you're not in a hurry to grow old, Shangri-La is the place to be.

16. Some towns exist only in the realm of a poem. There is no joy in your town. Mighty Casey just struck out. Where do you live?

From Quiz Can You Imagine These Places?

Answer: Mudville

"Casey at the Bat" by John Thayer was not an instant hit when it first appeared in the San Francisco Examiner in June of 1888. In August of 1888, an actor, De Wolf Hopper, recited the poem at a performance in New York that was attended by both the New York and Chicago baseball teams. The poem's popularity soared following this. Hopper did not know who the author of the poem was at the time of the original performance. When Thayer became aware of Hopper's recitations of his poem, he attended one. After hearing the performance, he allowed Hopper to perform the poem without royalties.

17. This is an ancestral home in Dartmoor, England. And it is harassed by a strange 18th century legend. What is the name of this ancestral home?

From Quiz Imagine And You're There

Answer: Baskerville Hall

This is the home of the Baskerville family, not far from the Hamlet of Grimpen. In 1888, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. John H. Watson sought to discover what is behind the huge hound terrorizing the neighborhood. ("The Hound of the Baskervilles," Sir Arthur Conan Doyle)

18. In the world of young adult literature and films, very few series have been as successful as "Harry Potter", but what is the name of the town that Harry lived in before going to Hogwarts?

From Quiz Hither and Thither

Answer: Little Whinging

Harry lives, for the first part of his life at least, on Privet Drive in Little Whinging. Little Hangleton is the ancestral village of Tom Riddle/Lord Voldemort. Godric's Hollow is where Harry's parents (and he) were living when they were attacked by Voldemort, resulting in the parents deaths, and Harry's signature scar. As a bit of a side note, some non-British readers may not have been aware of the 'in-joke' of the Dursley's hometown's name - if it had been written in American English, the name of the town would likely have been 'Little Whining' or something close!

19. Well now we're in a very different setting far, far away from our normal place - the Dagobah system, no less. Why are we here?

From Quiz Why Are We Here?

Answer: To train with Yoda

Dagobah is a planet system where Yoda, the ancient master, trains Luke, the hero, of the legendary "Star Wars" movie franchise.

20. Though "Phineas and Ferb" takes place in the tri-state area, the actual city they live in does not really exist. Where is it?

From Quiz It's Not Real, But I Live There!

Answer: Danville

Though there are a few Danvilles around the United States, there are none such locations in the tri-state area. And there is most definitely NOT a Danville in the exact center of the tri-state area, as the show suggests. "Phineas and Ferb" first aired on Disney Channel in 2007. Springfield is the fictional home of the Simpsons, the Powerpuff Girls reside in Townsville, and Bikini Bottom is Spongebob Squarepants' fictional home.

21. Fantasy author, Terry Pratchett, created an imaginary world with the publication of a series of novels. "The Colour of Magic" is the name of the first novel. What is the name of the series?

From Quiz Lands of Imagination

Answer: Discworld

Set in a fantasy universe, Discworld begins with the wizard Rincewind. The flat universe of Discworld stands atop the backs of four elephants. The elephants themselves stand on the back of a giant turtle.

22. This land was hard to get to. I ended up reaching it via the Dean's sitting room at Christ Church College, Oxford. What was this land I visited?

From Quiz Brief Tour of Imaginary Places

Answer: Looking-Glass Land

Lewis Carroll's 'Though the Looking Glass and What Alice Found There' was first published in 1871.

23. This place is a large penitentiary in a small sandy valley. Here, guilt is never questioned and wasteful lies are avoided by gagging the condemned. There is a prisoner here who doesn't know what his sentence is. What is the name of this place?

From Quiz Imagine And You're There

Answer: Penal Settlement

Through a horribly long and peculiar torture, the prisoner finally learns what his sentence is. ("In the Penal Colony," Franz Kafka)

24. Hey, we're in Florin, the setting of the classic film, "The Princess Bride"! It turns out not only are we here, we're one of the main characters - what is *NOT* one motivation we could have as a citizen of Florin?

From Quiz Why Are We Here?

Answer: To win a million pounds

In "The Princess Bride," the character of Westley has the noble aim to rescue Princess Buttercup. The evil Prince Humperdinck has the motivation of starting a war with Guilder. The heroic Inigo Montoya, to avenge his father's murder, must find and kill the six-fingered man who killed his father after refusing to pay for the sword Domingo Montoya had built for him.

25. It emerges from the sand, and it opens its mouth. Aladdin walks into the giant panther's mouth and finds the genie. What is the totally fake place called?

From Quiz It's Not Real, But I Live There!

Answer: Cave of Wonders

Aladdin comes from a very old folk tale of the Middle East. He finds a genie in a magic cave, but it was not until 1992 when Disney released "Aladdin", where the magic cave was a giant panther's head called the Cave of Wonders. It was in this cave that Aladdin found the lamp, as well as Genie. Of course, after a while, the cave began to collapse, and Aladdin and Genie had to escape; thinking they would never see the Cave of Wonders again.

26. This is an extremely difficult place to locate. It is a village in the Scottish Highlands. I wanted to go there after learning about the story of two American tourists who located it in the 1950s. What is the village's name?

From Quiz Brief Tour of Imaginary Places

Answer: Brigadoon

Brigadoon is an enchanted village that awakes only once every 100 years. It story is told in the movie 'Brigadoon', which was directed by Vincent Minnelli and released in 1953.

27. The citizens of this town were sent there because they didn't know how to talk clearly and get to the point. What is the name of this town?

From Quiz Imagine And You're There

Answer: Rigmarole

This is a southern town in the Land of Oz. A great many words are used here but, sadly, not much is said. ("The Emerald City of Oz," L. Frank Baum)

28. On which sci-fi blockbuster movie planet would you find the cat-like, yet humanoid, Na'vi culture?

From Quiz Hither and Thither

Answer: Pandora

Featured in the film "Avatar", the Na'vi are blue-skinned humanoid alien race with tails. They live on the planet Pandora, which, unfortunately for them, is where a certain company has found deposits of a very valuable element that they have named 'unobtainium'. Very simply, the rest of the movie is about the conflict between the natives and the company.

29. In a blink of an eye we find ourselves in Yoknapatawpha County, Mississippi. Why on earth are we here?

From Quiz Why Are We Here?

Answer: We're Faulkner characters

Faulkner, that mid-1900s novelist of the South, set many of his stories in a fictional Mississippi county called "Yoknapatawpha," so we'd have to be a Faulkner character to live there.

30. In 1980, Olivia Newton-John, Michael Beck, and Gene Kelly starred in a fantasy musical featuring the vocal talents of Miss Newton-John and lots of roller-skating. Can you name the movie?

From Quiz Lands of Imagination

Answer: Xanadu

Xanadu has its basis in a poem written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. The poem was called "Kubla Khan" and Xanadu was the palace of Kubla Khan, grandson of Ghengis Khan, Mongol emperor.

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Last Updated Mar 23 2024 5:50 AM
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