What piece of furniture leads the children into Narnia?
A wardrobe
Who is the youngest Pevensie child?
Lucy
What season is it throughout most of Narnia under the White Witch's rule?
Winter
What film technique is used when music helps create a mood?
Non-diegetic sound
Name a theme related to sacrifice.
Sometimes sacrifices have to be made for the greater good
Which child enters Narnia first?
Lucy
Which Pevensie child betrays their siblings?
Edmund
What sweet treat does the White Witch use to tempt Edmund?
Turkish Delight
What film technique shows a character's emotions through their face?
Close up shot
Which character best represents the theme that greed makes people make selfish decisions?
Edmund
Why are the Pevensie children sent away from London?
To escape the war/bombings during World War II
Who rules Narnia during the endless winter?
The White Witch
What title does Aslan hold in Narnia?
The Great Lion/King of Beasts
What camera technique does the director use to make Aslan seem powerful?
Low angle shots
Which character puts his families needs above his own?
Peter
Who sacrifices himself to save Edmund?
Aslan
What kind of creature is Mr Tumnus?
A faun
What happens when spring arrives in Narnia?
The Witch's power begins to weaken and the ice melts
How does lighting help show the difference between the White Witch and Aslan?
The Witch is often shown with cold, dark lighting, while Aslan is shown with warm, bright lighting
How is courage shown in the film?
Characters face danger even when they are afraid
How is the White Witch finally defeated?
Aslan returns to life and leads the battle against her army
How does Edmund change throughout the story?
He goes from selfish and disloyal to brave, loyal, and willing to help others
Why is the return of spring important to the story?
It symbolises hope, freedom, and the end of the Witch's control
Why are special effects important in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe?
They help create the fantasy world, magical creatures, and battles
People who make negative choices can always redeem themselves, relates to what idea?
Rememption