Broadway Quiz - Test Your Theater Knowledge! (LosAngeles.BroadwayWorld.com)

1.	It was the real-life inspiration for The Corny Collins Show.
	American Bandstand
	The Motown Hour
	The Buddy Deane Show
	Top of the Pops

2.	In the 2007 film version, this trio performs a rousing finale to 'The New Girl in Town' and can be seen throughout the movie, including on a brick wall and a bench.
	The Bouffants
	The Beehives
	The Ultra Clutch Girls
	The Dynamites

3.	A member of each of these popular recording acts appeared in the 1988 film version EXCEPT
	Blondie
	The Cars
	Sonny and Cher
	Huey Lewis & The News

4.	While singing 'I Can Hear the Bells' in the 2007 film version, Tracy is present at one time or another at all of these locations but which?
	the girls' bathroon
	the biology lab
	band class
	the boys' bathroom

5.	'The Big Doll House' is
	The Baltimore Women's Minimum Security Prison
	The Baltimore Women's Correctional Institution
	The Baltimore Women's House of Detention
	The Baltimore Women's Reform Facility

6.	This character from the original, 1988 film version is absent in the musical stage and film versions.
	'Jumpstart' J. Stubbs
	Franklin von Tussle
	Laurie Larkin
	Roger Pingleton

7.	Although original Tracy Ricki Lake found her greatest notoriety as a talk show host, she had recurring roles in the TV series The King of Queens and
	China Beach
	St. Elsewhere
	Northern Exposure
	Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

8.	The stage musical won the Tony Award for
	Best Lighting Design
	Best Choreography
	Best Orchestrations
	Best Costume Design

9.	Which song from the 2007 soundtrack is eligible for an Original Song Academy Award nomination in 2008?
	Cooties
	Come So Far (Got So Far to Go)
	I Know Where I've Been
	Mama, I'm a Big Girl Now

10.	Broadway's original Edna, Harvey Fierstein, is one of only two persons to win Tony Awards in four different categories. The other is
	Tommy Tune
	Gower Champion
	Agnes de Mille
	Jerome Robbins

Chris Dykes' love of musical theatre is apparently older than his memory of it, as Mom insists that he sat in awed attention while watching Hello, Dolly! at the age of 3. He does recall begging his parents for repeated movie outings to see The Sound of Music, Thoroughly Modern Millie, and Mary Poppins, and although this Julie Andrews fixation.-complete with attempts to fly by means of an umbrella held over the air conditioning unit.-eventually ran it's course (in college), his love of Broadway and film musicals has never wavered. Chris is a 20-year resident of Austin, Texas where he has donated many hours to the non-profit Austin Circle of Theatres and is currently risking heat stroke to train for the Chicago marathon. His master's degree in clinical psychology rarely comes in handy at Dell where he works as a software project manager. He has enjoyed volunteering in various capacities for Broadwayworld.com since shortly after its launch in 2003.