Can You Pass This True or False Disney Movie Quiz?

Lewis Caroll penned two books about the iconic character: "Alice's Adventured in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass." The latter sees Alice entering an alternate world after stepping through a magical mirror.

Angelina Jolie played Maleficent and received praise for her performance. Jolie's daughter, Vivienne, made a cameo appearance as a younger version of Aurora, supposedly because she was the only one who was not afraid to see her mom in her costume.

This line is a great example of the Mandela Effect, which is a phenomenon where people collectively remember something incorrectly. While everyone thinks it's "Mirror, mirror," the Evil Queen never actually says that in the film.

Despite only being a minor character, Rajah, meaning "Indian prince" in Arabic and Hindi, conveys a hidden message. Upon growing back into a tiger after Jafar's spell ends, his face looks like Mickey Mouse's for a split second.

Walt Disney died more than 20 years before the movie's release. The last movie that Disney oversaw was "The Jungle Book,” which was released in 1967, soon after his death.

The third fairy is Merryweather. She's known as the shorter fairy donned in blue who makes Maleficent's death curse less intense by allowing Aurora to fall asleep instead, only to be awoken by true love's kiss.

Jenifer Lewis voices Mama Odie, the 197-year-old who owns a pet snake named Juju. Mama Odie helps Tiana and Prince Naveen, who are doomed to be frogs, return to human form by ensuring that Tiana becomes a princess.

The ocean chooses Moana at the beginning of the movie. It's revealed that Te Fiti is the one who conceptualized the ocean and gave it life by using a stone, which represents her heart.

The late Tony Jay has an impressive list of voice work in radio, animation, film and video games. In addition to Frollo, Jay also provided his voice in Disney films such as "Beauty and the Beast" (Monsieur D'arque), "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" (Magic Mirror) and "The Jungle Book 2" (Shere Khan) - as well as many other Disney productions on television. He's known for his distinctive baritone voice, which often led to him being cast as the villain.

In "Dumbo," our elephant friend with huge ears does not have any spoken dialogue whatsoever. This makes Dumbo the only titular character in a Disney film to never speak, though he's accompanied by Dopey in "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," Gideon in "Pinocchio" and Tootles in "Peter Pan" as characters who remain mum.

"Fantasia" was released in only 14 theaters globally - that's right, 14! - because many of the theaters of the 1940s did not have the equipment to handle the complex sound demands of the film at the time of its release.

The Royal Ball starts at 8 p.m., which gives Cinderella even less time with the prince before the clock strikes midnight - who knows, one extra hour, and the entire plot could have been different!

The villain's name is The Underminer. He looks like a mole and drills his way into the open from under a road, but only has a small role in the sequel that nonetheless triggers an interesting chain of events.

The prince was cursed when he was 11 years old when the Enchantress arrived at his castle dressed up as a beggar. The prince refused to offer the Enchantress shelter inside his castle, so she cast the curse on him and turned him into the beast, which he was at risk of being permanently stuck as, unless he found love before his 21st birthday.

Hades learns from The Fates that he can overthrow Zeus if he can free the Titans, but The Fates also prophesize that Hercules will stop him. So Hades kidnaps Megara, Hercules' love interest, and promises to return her to Hercules if he gives up his powers for a period of time. Hercules agrees, and this gives Hades just enough time to conquer Olympus.

Mother Gothel may have been many things, like overprotective, downright mean and extremely wicked, but judging by how many recipes you can find online, she made one gosh darn good hazelnut soup.

With Willem Dafoe providing the voice, Gill is a moorish idol fish that devises the master plan to finally get out of the aquarium by asking Nemo to put pebbles in its filter. The idea was that the dentist would be forced to transfer his fish to plastic bags, giving them the chance to escape.

Princess Jasmine is 16, Belle of "Beauty and the Beast" is 17, Rapunzel of "Tangled" is 18, and the title of "Youngest Disney Princess” goes to Snow White, who appears as the titular character at the age of 14.

The plot of each story revolves around a duplicitous uncle who kills the protagonist's father. Many of the supporting characters in "The Lion King" follow the same character arcs as those in "Hamlet." For example, Rafiki brings Simba to the ghost of his father in the same way Horatio brings Hamlet to his.

There are many streets in London that look just like Cherry Tree Lane, but, unfortunately, no such place actually exists. In fact, the film wasn't even filmed in London - it was filmed at Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California.

"WALL-E," which stands for Waste Allocation Load Lifter: Earth-Class, was voiced by Ben Burtt. Jeff Garlin was Captain B. McCrea, who is only referred to as "Captain" throughout the movie.

Jafar's official title is actually "Grand Vizier of Agrabah." His character might have been based on the Persian vizier of the Arab Abbasid, who went by the name of Ja'far ibn Yahya Barmaki. The Abbasid was a dynasty that came to power in Central Asia and parts of Africa in 750 BC.

In the animated film, Cinderella loses her left slipper. In the live-action version, however, she loses her right slipper. Neither version explains how a glass slipper that fit so perfectly could fall off so easily.

Timon says this to Simba to get him to adopt his and Puumba's lifestyle. This raises the question: If Timon only eats Saharan insects, how does he even know what chicken, which isn't indigenous to that region, tastes like?

Helen Mirren lends her voice to Abigail Hardscrabble, who runs the Scarer Program at the university. However, she doesn't make an appearance in the first film, which makes sense since it contains no mention of the school.

Rod Taylor and Cate Bauer voiced Pongo and Perdita, respectively, though Perdita's name was changed to Perdy in the 1996 live-action version that stars Glenn Close as Cruella de Vil.

The dwarfs are Doc, the leader, Grumpy and Sleepy (who, perhaps not surprisingly, are played by the same actor), Happy, Bashful, Sneezy and Dopey, who is the only dwarf without a beard and who doesn't speak.

Gaston sings that when he "was a lad," he had to eat four dozen eggs every morning to help him get large, but to get to the size of a barge, he has to eat five dozen eggs. Just to put that into perspective, that's about 4,680 calories only from eggs. How egg-citing.

At first, the inspiration for Aladdin's style came from Michael J. Fox, but was later developed from Tom Cruise's appearance, while his baggy pants were borrowed from MC Hammer's wardrobe.

Joe Pesci was first cast in the role of Mushu, but after a few voice tests, the animators decided against using him for the part. Steve Martin, Sinbad, Chris Tucker, Chris Rock and Drew Carey were all considered for the role before it went to Eddie Murphy, who could not reprise his role for the sequel because of a scheduling conflict with "Shrek 2."

Sulley's full legal name is James P. Sullivan, though nobody knows what the P stands for. In an early version of the script, Sulley's name was supposed to be Johnson, and in the end credits of "Monsters Inc.," he's credited as just "Sullivan."

Pocahontas is the only Disney character to be based on a historical figure, diverging from the studio's usual process of basing a story around a folk tale. Pocahontas is also the only Disney princess to have more than one love interest - John Smith and John Rolfe - though fans hated Rolfe.

Diablo is actually Maleficent's pet raven. Maleficent and Diablo have a similar relationship to that of Jafar and Iago in the sense that both villains view their birds as assistants rather than pets, though Maleficent treats Diablo more as a second-in-command, and Diablo plays a much bigger part in the story.

Receiving praise from activists, Robert Iger, Disney's Chief Executive, banned smoking in Disney movies, citing ethical reasons. This means that even if a character was depicted smoking in the original, such as Cruella de Vil, this won't be the case for remakes.