July 26, 2026

Play Disney Jeopardy: Questions and Answers

Six easy, ready-to-play Disney Jeopardy categories, from classic movies and princesses to villains and Pixar favorites — try the board below, then borrow the categories for your own family movie night, birthday party, or classroom.

Create your own Jeopardy

Click a tile to try out the Disney board yourself. Make your own game and you can add players to play it with.

A fun way to spend a family movie night, birthday party, or classroom afternoon. Every clue below comes straight from the movies, so there's no obscure trivia to memorize first. Play a round above, then use the categories below as inspiration for your own board.

Classic Disney Movies

The classics almost everyone has seen at least once. A great, easy way to open the board.

  • Which Disney movie is about a wooden puppet who dreams of becoming a real boy?Answer: Pinocchio
  • A young lion prince runs away after his father's death, then returns to reclaim his kingdom. What movie is this?Answer: The Lion King
  • In this 1937 film, a princess lives in a cottage with seven small friends after fleeing an evil queen.Answer: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
  • What is the name of the flying baby elephant with oversized ears?Answer: Dumbo
  • In "Peter Pan," what is the name of the island where children never grow up?Answer: Neverland

Disney Princesses

Familiar faces from favorite storybooks. These land well with younger players too.

  • Which princess loses a glass slipper at the ball?Answer: Cinderella
  • Which princess falls into a deep sleep after touching a spinning wheel?Answer: Aurora (Sleeping Beauty)
  • Which princess gives up her voice to a sea witch in exchange for human legs?Answer: Ariel
  • Which princess flies on a magic carpet with a street thief named Aladdin?Answer: Jasmine
  • Which Disney character can create ice and snow with her hands?Answer: Elsa

Disney Songs

Anyone who's seen the movie will probably be humming along before they answer.

  • Which "Frozen" song begins with the line "Let it go, let it go"?Answer: Let It Go
  • In "The Lion King," Timon and Pumbaa teach Simba a phrase that means "no worries." What is it?Answer: Hakuna Matata
  • Which song from "The Little Mermaid" describes life below the ocean?Answer: Under the Sea
  • Which song plays during Aladdin and Jasmine's magic carpet ride?Answer: A Whole New World
  • Which song opens "Beauty and the Beast," describing life in Belle's "little town"?Answer: Belle

Sidekicks & Animal Friends

The furry, feathery, and scaly friends who steal almost every scene.

  • What kind of animal is Timon, Simba's wisecracking friend?Answer: A meerkat
  • What is the name of Aladdin's mischievous pet monkey?Answer: Abu
  • What breed of dog is Lady in "Lady and the Tramp"?Answer: A Cocker Spaniel
  • In "Finding Nemo," what kind of fish is Dory, Marlin's forgetful companion?Answer: A blue tang
  • What is the name of the candlestick in "Beauty and the Beast"?Answer: Lumière

Pixar Movies

A newer set of favorites, but just as easy to recognize.

  • In "Toy Story," what kind of toy is Woody?Answer: A pull-string cowboy doll
  • What is the name of the trash-compacting robot who falls in love in his own movie?Answer: WALL-E
  • Which Pixar movie follows a rat who dreams of becoming a chef in Paris?Answer: Ratatouille
  • In "Up," what does Carl use to make his house fly?Answer: Balloons
  • What is the name of the clownfish searching for his lost son in "Finding Nemo"?Answer: Marlin

Disney Villains

The bad guys everyone loves to boo. Easy clues, since these characters tend to be unforgettable.

  • Which villain disguises herself as an old woman to offer Snow White a poisoned apple?Answer: The Evil Queen
  • Which sea witch tries to steal Ariel's voice?Answer: Ursula
  • What is the name of Simba's uncle, who wants the throne for himself?Answer: Scar
  • Which villain in "101 Dalmatians" wants to make a coat out of puppy fur?Answer: Cruella de Vil
  • Which "Aladdin" villain is the Sultan's scheming advisor who's after the magic lamp?Answer: Jafar

Even on an easy board, spread the challenge a little. Keep the 100-point questions obvious and let the 400s ask for a bit more detail — beginners stay in, and sharper Disney fans stay interested.

Made for easy play

Every clue on this board points to something right in the movie — a name, a phrase, a character everyone remembers. There's no book chapter or release-year trivia to look up, which makes this a good pick for younger kids, first-time players, or anyone who just wants a light, fun round.

Not every question has to be hard to be fun. In Jeopardy the first person to buzz gets to answer, so speed matters just as much as knowing the movie.

Disney Jeopardy FAQ

How many questions do I need?

As many as you'd like — there's no fixed number. You can stick to the classic six categories with five questions each, or build something smaller or bigger depending on how long you want the game to run.

How difficult should the questions be?

Generally, easier is better. Buzzing in first is a big part of Jeopardy, so reaction time ends up mattering as much as actually knowing the answer — and a room has more fun when most people can answer most of the questions, rather than everyone stalling on hard ones.

How can people join my Jeopardy game?

They join with a game code from their own phone or laptop — no app or account needed. That works whether everyone's in the same room or spread across a video call.

How do I turn this into a board I can actually run?

Open the Jippis creator, paste in whichever categories and clues you want to keep, and set a point value per question.

What age group are these questions best for?

These are built to be easy on purpose, so they work well for kids, mixed-age family groups, or anyone playing casually. Want more of a challenge? Swap in finer details — a sidekick's full name, a supporting character, or a release year — and the same categories get noticeably harder.

Do I need to know obscure Disney trivia to answer these?

No. Every answer here comes straight from watching the movie, not from reading up on behind-the-scenes trivia. That's what keeps the board easy — if you've seen the film, you already know the answer.