Can You Pass This Basic Disney Test?

The glass slipper that Cinderella lost running from the ball was later used by Prince Charming to help locate her among the many women in the kingdom. They did, as the story goes, live happily ever after.

The White Rabbit, as he is called in "Alice in Wonderland," is dressed in a very dapper fashion, but appears to be late everywhere he goes. He continually checks his pocket watch.

The boy who wouldn't grow up, otherwise known as Peter Pan, took the Darling children to Neverland, where they encountered a variety of characters including Tinkerbell and Captain Hook.

Ariel makes a dangerous trade with Ursula in "The Little Mermaid," agreeing to give up her voice for the ability to become human and find Prince Eric. Love will make you do some crazy things.

Along with the popularity of the movie, "Frozen" came the popularity of the song, "Let It Go," from the movie's soundtrack. In the film, it is sung by Queen Elsa. In real life, it has been shared and parodied numerous times.

Mary Poppins sure knows how to make an entrance. She arrives at the Banks' courtesy of her umbrella, which carries her in with the wind. She later leaves the same way she came.

Belle's love of books is evident from early in the story when she visits the village bookstore and, later, when she discovers the library in the castle of the Beast. We love to read too, Belle!

The villain in "Aladdin," Jafar, transforms himself into a snake toward the end of the film in an attempt to take down Aladdin. But if Disney movies have taught us anything, it's that evil never wins.

A singing bear teaching a human child about the necessities of life? Why not! That's what happens in "The Jungle Book," when Baloo (a sloth bear) instructs — and sings to — the youngster.

It's not a coincidence that Cruella de Vil could be reinterpreted as "Cruel Devil." This movie villain had her sights set on making fur coats from Pongo and Perdita's spotted pups.

The "Toy Story" saga begins with Andy and his collection of toys that include Woody and Buzz Lightyear. Andy's name is actually written on the bottom of Woody's boot.

Nemo sets out on a journey to find his father in the Disney flick, "Finding Nemo." The journey introduces him to forgetful Dory and other characters as he navigates a dentist's fish tank and other adventures.

Known by some Disney fans as "Tick-Tock the Croc," the Crocodile in "Peter Pan" famously swallowed a clock. This was good news for anyone the Croc was stalking since it gave away an unmistakable "tick-tock" sound when it was approaching.

There were always plenty of people to take out the trash in this household. Snow White found shelter with the dwarfs (Doc, Grumpy, Happy, Sleepy, Bashful, Sneezy and Dopey) after the huntsman helped her escape.

Who would've thought a pumpkin would make a good carriage? Apparently, in Cinderella's world, it's a perfect solution. The Fairy Godmother even outfitted it with footmen and coachmen, using dogs and horses, of course.

The Disney movie, "Ratatouille," is set in Paris, as a rat learns to face the odds pursuing a culinary career. It's fitting, since the word "ratatouille" refers to a French recipe of vegetable stew.

Snow White was the first, and thus is the oldest, Disney princess, a club that has grown exponentially since. Snow White was first introduced in the late 1930s. She has aged well!

The Disney version of "Pocahontas" is an animated re-telling of the story of Pocahontas, a Native American woman who helped early colonists in Virginia on multiple occasions.

Geppetto was a woodworker in the movie "Pinocchio," and crafted the title character out of wood, making a wish that he was a real boy. The Blue Fairy grants Geppetto's wish.

It was Dumbo's sizable ears that earned him the scorn of those around him. That is until those ears make Dumbo the star attraction of the circus. See? Imperfections are beautiful.

Thumper and Flower, a rabbit and skunk respectively, are the unlikely friends of Bambi in the Disney film of the same name. The story follows Bambi and his friends growing up in the forest.

When you think of iconic images that define Disney movies, the scene of Lady and the Tramp bonding — and smooching — over a plate piled high with spaghetti and meatballs has to be near the top of the list.

A curse put on Aurora as an infant finally comes to fruition when she pricks her finger on a spinning wheel when she becomes a teenager. Of course, there's a handsome prince around to help break the spell.

Merlin is the wizard of record in "The Sword in the Stone," which is a re-telling of the story of Arthur before he became King Arthur. In the movie, Merlin helps instruct Arthur as a child.

Robin Hood is portrayed by a fox in the cartoon version of the story of "robbing from the rich to give to the poor." Foxy Robin Hood is joined by Little John, a bear, and Prince John, a lion, among others.

While collecting junk under the sea, Ariel's friends find a "dinglehopper," otherwise known as a fork to the rest of us. Later, Ariel uses the fork to comb her hair, to the dismay of the humans around her.

What princess doesn't want a pet tiger? Princess Jasmine had one in "Aladdin" named Rajah. If you recognize the other answer options, that's for a good reason — they are also characters in the movie.

It's Simba as a lion cub that Rafiki holds up at Pride Rock to introduce to the rest of the animal kingdom below. The remainder of the story follows Simba in his coming-of-age tale.

Esmeralda is Quasimodo's friend in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," but Disney does not treat her as a princess like Cinderella and others. Esmeralda is still a powerful female character in a well-known Disney film.

Disney used a cartoon to tell the story of the sometimes-complex Greek mythological system — in this case, Hercules. Hercules is a part god and part human being who lives among humans in this tale.

Tag along with Sully and Mike as they perfect the skill of being a "scarer" at Monsters Inc. They're pretty lovable characters, taking care of lost Boo and getting her home to safety.

The movie "Cars" was a box office smash, bringing to life cars with attitude including a race car and a country tow truck named, appropriately, Tow Mater. Only Disney could make a movie about a car getting lost.

"Finding Dory," like "Finding Nemo" before it, follows a fish with a plan. This time, it's Dory, who is setting out to be reunited with her parents. Of course, not everything goes smoothly, which makes for quite the adventure.

One of the most recognizable images connected to this movie is that of Carl's house being whisked away by hundreds of balloons. Little does Carl know he has a stowaway aboard who will wreak havoc on his plans — in a good way.

Disney has devoted quite a lot of movie time to Winnie the Pooh, the "willy nilly silly old bear" himself. The latest was a live-action version of his story told through the perspective of his friend, Christopher Robin, dubbed, appropriately, "Christopher Robin."

"Tangled" is a re-make of Rapunzel for a new generation, telling the story of a girl with long flowing locks who has been sequestered in a tall tower. A handsome prince helps her escape.

Merida is technically Disney's second red-headed princess, behind Ariel from "The Little Mermaid." She's just as feisty, though, and is known to whip out a bow and arrow to make her point — literally.

"Wreck-It Ralph," a 2012 Disney film, tells the story of Wreck-It-Ralph, a video game "bad guy" who just wants to be the "good guy" for once. He travels the arcade game universe in an attempt to become the hero.

Moana, like so many Disney characters, is an adventurous young gal. In this movie, we find her taking on an ocean adventure in an attempt to rescue her island nation. She takes on the demigod, Maui, along the way.

Though not a cartoon, "Maleficent" became a live-action feature film starring Angelina Jolie in the villainous role. Maleficent places a spell on Aurora as an infant that is later fulfilled in her teenage years.