This Oscars quiz will reveal how much you know about the movies' best song and dance performances

Starring Scottish actor Ewan McGregor and Australian actress Nicole Kidman, "Moulin Rouge!" took audiences into the dazzling and seedy world of Paris' Montmartre Quarter. The musical was nominated for 8 Oscars, including Best Picture. It won for Best Art Direction and Best Costume Design.

"Black Swan" also earned Israeli-American Natalie Portman an Oscar for Best Actress. The Harvard graduate, who is currently wowing audiences in "Jackie," called "Swan" one of the greatest challenges of her career.

French-American filmmaker Damien Chazelle first conceived the idea for "La La Land" while studying at Harvard University. Before actors Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone took the lead roles, the film was originally set to star Miles Teller and Emma Watson.

Directed by British filmmaker Tom Hooper, "Les Misérables" won three Oscars, including Best Supporting Actress for American Anne Hathaway. The film was notable, not only for the dramatic physical transformation undertaken by Australian Hugh Jackman in the role of Jean Valjean, but also the impressive on-set singing.

The love theme to the blockbuster film "Titanic," "My Heart Will Go On" was famously recorded by French Canadian singer Celine Dion in one take. In addition to selling 15 million copies worldwide, "My Heart" also won the Oscar for Best Original Song at the 1998 Academy Awards.

American director Rob Marshall's "Chicago," starring Richard Gere, Catherine Zeta-Jones, and Renée Zellweger, won a total of six Oscars at the 75th Academy Awards. Unlike its musical setting, the film was actually filmed completely in Toronto, Canada.

When hosting, American comedian Billy Crystal has opened each Oscars with a song and dance number chronicling the Best Picture nominees. While Crystal's repeat performance is impressive, he's still a far cry from matching the overall champ. That honor belongs to Bob Hope, who hosted a record 18 times between 1939 and 1977.

The first sound film to win an Academy Award for Best Picture, "The Broadway Melody" was also one of the first musicals to feature a Technicolor sequence. A sign of the times, the film was also released as a silent version to accommodate theaters without sound equipment.

"Nine," an adaptation of the 1982 Broadway production of the same name, featured British actor Daniel Day-Lewis as a gifted Italian filmmaker suffering from writer's block. "It was brief," he said of his musical turn, "but highly enjoyable." Despite poor reviews, "Nine" earned four Oscar noms at the 82nd Academy Awards.

Nominated for four Oscars at the 1992 Academy Awards, "Beauty and the Beast" eventually won for both Original Score and Original Song. The film, the first by Disney to be adapted into a Broadway musical, will soon be released as a live-action reboot featuring Brits Emma Watson and Dan Stevens.