Quiz: Snow in Books, Movies and Music

by Attention: This post is over 3 years old and the information may be out of date.Attention: This post is over 3 years old and the information may be out of date.

Whether you love it or hate it, snow is a major part of Chicago winters. It also features heavily in books, movies, TV shows and music. Test your knowledge of snow in pop culture with our quiz.

In this book, a child explores their neighborhood after the first snowfall of the year.
A blizzard strands Phil Connors and the rest of his TV weather team in Punxsutawney, Pa., for which holiday?
This book-turned-movie about a Russian physician and poet won a Pulitzer Prize and five Oscars.
Bill Watterson’s cartoon follows the adventures of a little boy and his stuffed tiger. In this book, they battle snowmen who come to life:
Liam Neeson is NOT in which of these snowy mystery/thrillers?
This animated movie follows the adventures of Manny, Sid and Diego escaping glaciers.
The song “Frosty the Snowman” was first recorded by which artist?
The Hateful Eight and Wind River take place in which snowy state?
In this movie, the Rebel Alliance sets up its base on the ice planet Hoth.
Queen Elsa accidentally transforms her town into winter using magical powers she can’t control in this movie.
Irving Berlin has written many songs about snow. Which is NOT an Irving Berlin song?
In A Charlie Brown Christmas, Lucy van Pelt says this is the best time to taste snow.
Which disaster film features catastrophic ocean temperature drops and icy superstorms?
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

This information will be submitted via email. .

Add a comment

More by Michelle

The X-Files season 1

Quiz: How Well Do You Know The X-Files?

Quiz: The Great American Read

Happy Birthday, Rosemary Clooney

Discover New Posts

Free Library Resources for GED and HiSET test prep

Get Ready for Teen Lit Night: Unbound

Cool For College: Top Picks for Teens

Add a comment to: Quiz: Snow in Books, Movies and Music

We welcome your respectful and on-topic comments and questions in this limited public forum. To find out more, please see Appropriate Use When Posting Content. Community-contributed content represents the views of the user, not those of Chicago Public Library