Let's get reel
Jim Carrey’s grumpy green gremlin lays siege to this town in the 2000 film “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.”
Whoville
This classic Christmas song was first recorded by Bing Crosby in 1942 and has since become one of the best-selling singles of all time.
White Christmas
In the 19th century, this character from a popular Christmas poem was depicted as a jolly old man, but earlier versions of him were often portrayed as a more frightening figure to encourage good behavior in children.
Santa Claus
Rather than dining on turkey, the Whos in Whoville in Dr. Seuss’s Christmas classic “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” enjoy this descriptively named main dish.
Roast beast
This is the family name of Tiny Tim and his father Bob in Dicken’s “A Christmas Carol.”
Cratchit
The role of Ebenezer Scrooge in 1992’s “A Muppet Christmas Carol” featured this two-time Academy Award-winning British actor.
Michael Caine
“I’m dreaming of a white Christmas” with every one of these.
“Christmas card I write”
This mischievous, magical creature is known for reporting back to Santa, often getting into trouble by hiding in different spots each day during December.
Elf on the Shelf
In Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, this ghost, often depicted as a hovering figure with a chain, is known for being the most frightening of the three spirits.
Ghost of Christmas Future
This company was the first to use Santa Claus in an advertising campaign.
Coca-Cola
In National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation, this holiday decoration causes chaos when Clark Griswold interacts with it, sending the entire neighborhood into a state of disbelief.
The Christmas Lights
In The Twelve Days of Christmas, lords a-leaping appear in this quantity.
Ten
In the 12th century, this figure known for punishing naughty children during Christmas was said to accompany St. Nicholas
Krampus
This tradition, now associated with Christmas, began in Ancient Greece as a blessing of fertility in wedding ceremonies.
Kissing under the mistletoe
This popular Christmas character began as a promotional character for Montgomery Ward department stores.
Rudolph
In the 1983 holiday favorite “A Christmas Story,” Ralphie’s father wins a lamp shaped like this body part as a runner-up prize from a newspaper contest.
A woman’s leg
These barnyard beasts kept time for a humble percussionist in the Christmas carol, “The Little Drummer Boy”.
The ox and lamb
In The Nutcracker, the villainous character turns into this creature
The Rat King
These are the four major food groups for elves in the Christmas film “Elf”. Name all four
Candy, candy canes, candy corns, and syrup
This instrumental Christmastime theme from Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker Suite was also used in early versions of the video game Tetris.
Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy
This 2004 animated Christmas feature was an adaptation of an illustrated storybook by Chris Van Allsburg, the same author who created “Jumanji.”
The Polar Express
In “A Holly, Jolly Christmas,” singer Burl Ives suggests that you say hello to these two classifications of people.
Folks you know and everyone you meet
In the 16th century, this country’s tradition of "Krampusnacht" involved Krampus visiting children on December 5th to scare them into good behavior.
Austria
It takes more than eight million lights to decorate this tourist destination for Christmas.
Disneyland
A witch drops presents down chimneys in this European country’s Christmas tradition.
Italy