Finally time to relax! We hope you had fun taking part - it was fun to see all your answers and comments! It was by far the most time-demanding Christmas Calendar Challenge until now, not only for us, but probably also for you!
Now have a wonderful Christmas time and watch out for a new Challenge next year
Answers from yesterday:
Question 1: Rihanna and Franck Ribery
Question 2: Love Actually (2003) and Bad Santa (2003). Music from Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961), Matrix (1999), Armageddon (1998) and O Brother, Where Art Thou (2000)
I know we promised to be nice on the final day. But we need 1 winner (two or three will be too expensive )
The questions today should be fairly overcoming for many of you anyway....
We wish you all a nice day and a Merry Christmas!
Question 1: Who are they? (1 point per person)
Question 2: In the following movie the music and motion picture are from different well-known films. From which 2 films are the motion picture (1 point for each)? From which 4 films are the music (1 point for each)?
PS: The first song appears in very many movies. Try to pick the first one (and maybe the most famous?)
Due to copyright issues Youtube may not allow this film to be viewed in certain countries. If you have problems watching the movie it can also be downloaded here.
Please log in to submit your answers. Contact us if you have any problems to log in or sign up.
Answers from yesterday:
Question 1: Whitney Houston and Anna Netrebko (A Russian operatic soprano according to Hella - very tricky according to Øystein )
Question 2: Footloose (1984) and Ben-Hur (1959). Music from Caligula (1979), Schindler's List (1993), Shaft (1971 and 2000) and Halloween (1978 and 2007)
BUT - and this is a big but: After studying Wikipedia I can't deny that "Adiago of Spartacus and Phrygia" from Caligula was also used in the film The Hudsucker Proxy (1994). I haven't seen any of the films but they are both accepted! Apparantly it was also part of an UK/French film from 1968 called Mayerling... My original answer was Spartacus (1960) - but I can't find any proof that that is correct
)
)