jongibbs

1: They break your spirits. GHOST BUSTERS

2: One wind-up fruit, of a color that’s hard to rhyme with. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE

3: A taxi’s cheer. [Cab hooray] becomes CABARET

4: Zee unschooled Londoner might think this is French for “horse.” GIGI

5: You’d get this if Sir Lancelot went to see the Phantom. A [K]NIGHT AT THE OPERA

6: Rise up against ‘the man’ for no particular reason. REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE

7: Stay hidden and get sewing. LILO AND STITCH

8: Not a lot of people know that Maurice Micklewhite [better known as Michael Caine]
    led this revolt. THE CAINE MUTINY

9: What you would call the fear of Atilla and two of his pals. 
                                                                                        [Three hun dread] 300

10: Unusual lobes on the sides of the locomotive. 
                              [Strange ears on a train] STRANGERS ON A TRAIN

11: The woman who marries the one they call ‘The doctor’ [aka Doctor Who] would
       be known as this. THE TIME TRAVELLER’S WIFE

12: In London they tell you smoking’s bad for your [health]. ELF 

13: What Abraham Lincoln would be, if he started on a new book today. GHOST RIDER

14: At the time of posting, we’d be talking about this coming Monday. 
                                                                           THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW

15: When looking for Tolkein’s ‘Ranger from the north’ [Aragorn] on Yahoo, bad 
      spellers often find this instead. ERAGON

16: Parents hope their kids do this at college. GET SMART

18: The people who marked the calendar before anybody knew about it. PREDATORS

19: Echoing birds from Jamaica, as far from the earth’s beginning as they can get. 
                                                             PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: AT WORLD’S END

20: ‘Which person put this jolly bunny in the picture?’ WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT?

 
The first person to get all the answers correct was starry_diadem, who wins a copy of Fur-Face on CD. I used the random number generator thingy (over at

) to select the winner of the second prize from among the other entrants who also scored 100%. The winner of the other Fur-Face CD is brennayovanoff. 
 
Congratulations to the two prize winners and a big 'Thank you' to all those who took part.

I’m still experimenting with the format of these quizzes. Next time, the answers will be well known song titles (I plan to use book titles at some point too). I think I’ll use less questions, but keep the erroneous answers in.
 
Next up on the contest front, is the Meager Puddle of Limelight Award for Best Short Story Title: 2011.
 
In the meantime, I leave you with the most delightful TV advertisement I’ve seen in many a long year (by way of Berrien C. Henderson, aka selfavowedgeek)