State Capitals
This capital of Georgia is known for peaches, traffic, and the world’s busiest airport
This 1951 J.D. Salinger novel features the rebellious teen Holden Caulfield
What is the Catcher in the Rye
A trio of sisters—Anna, Elsa, and Olaf—star in this icy 2013 Disney hit
What is Frozen
This creature is half man half horse in Greek Mythology
What is a Centaur
If someone says something exactly the right way you might use this construction related saying
What is hit the nail on the head
At nearly a mile high, this Colorado capital is known for its altitude
What is Denver
This author’s 1925 novel about Jay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan is a Jazz Age masterpiece
Who is F. Scott Fitzgerald
This 1961 Disney film’s villainous Cruella de Vil was inspired by a fashion magazine editor and a fur-loving socialite
What is 101 Dalmatians
In Greek myth, this winged horse sprang from the blood of Medusa when she was slain by Perseus
Who is Pegasus
This saying means to secretly reveal a hidden fact, often accidentally. This saying also pertains to a certain animal.
What is Let the Cat out of the Bag
Named after a French city, this capital of Louisiana is known for Mardi Gras and spicy food
What is Baton Rouge
In To Kill a Mockingbird, this lawyer defends Tom Robinson — and teaches Scout about courage
Who is Atticus Finch
For The Emperor’s New Groove, this scrapped character was originally going to be a darkly villainous advisor, but the animators instead turned him into comic relief
Who is Kronk
This Roman goddess of love and beauty is equivalent to the Greek Aphrodite
Who is Venus
This saying pertaining to food means to take on more responsibility than one can handle
What is "To bite off more than you can chew"
The coldest U.S. capital by annual average temperature, this Alaskan city can’t be reached by road
What is Juneau
“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times” begins this Charles Dickens classic
What is a Tale of Two Cities
The last film personally overseen by Walt Disney before his death in 1966 featured jungle animals, jazz, and a bear who loved “the bare necessities.”
What is The Jungle Book
In Greek mythology, this hero completed twelve labors, including slaying the Nemean Lion
Who is Hercules
This idiom means to do something unpleasant but necessary. Taking this literally would be quite bad for your teeth
What is to bite the bullet
You might mistake this Montana capital for a woman’s name, but it’s actually named after a German town
What is Helena
This American poet took “the road less traveled” in his famous poem The Road Not Taken
Who is Robert Frost
The first fully computer-animated feature film ever made — and Pixar’s debut — came out in 1995
What is Toy Story
In Norse mythology, this hall in Asgard is where warriors who die bravely in battle are taken by the Valkyries
What is Valhalla
If someone has an attitude because of a resentment or grudge they might be carrying this on a particular part of their body
What is a chip on their shoulder