The Wednesday Quiz has, um, "conquered" quite a few women

It's:

The Wednesday Quiz, in its third incarnation, is basically the same old weekly game of knowledge, intuition, inductive reasoning, and willingness to risk public embarrassment in a friendly and moderately supportive environment!!  

Traditionally, it is a closed-book quiz.

It is very possible that answers will come out over the weekend.

1. It's the one where the King of Navarre wants to lock himself and his pals away from all temptations of the flesh in order to get some serious studying done -- but then the Princess of France shows up and romantic hinjinx ensue.

2. What country is shown here?  And not Australia, wiseacre: the island country in the brown patch of ocean, represented by the flag over on the right hand side.

3. He earned a buck a year at his highest-profile job, co-founded Pixar Animation Studios, and, sad to say, died young a few months back.

4. One of the most recognizable and well-known styles of painting took its name from a hostile review of this 1872 painting. What was the name of the movement it represented?

5. This epic Western movie cost about $44 million, and earned back something like $4 million. This debacle pretty much killed off United Artists Studios, and shifted control of American moviemaking to from directors to studio executives. Bummer.

6. What's the name of the penninsula where Turkish soldiers engaged in an extended bloody battle, oddly enough, with soldiers from Australia and New Zealand?

7. Here are a few of the patents of a very smart guy who won the Nobel Prize for Physics when he was 37:

• #2206634, Process for the Production of Radioactive Substances, filed October, 1935, issued July, 1940
• #2798847, Method of Operating a Neutronic Reactor, filed December 1944, issued July, 1957
• #2813070, Method of Sustaining a Neutronic Chain Reacting System, filed November, 1945, issued November, 1957
• #2836554, Air Cooled Neutronic Reactor
• #2837477, Chain Reacting System

(He was also apparently the first person to point out that our lack of contact with intelligent extraterrestrial life is in itself an adequate proof for the non-existence of intelligent extraterrestrial life, which was a big disappointment for me since I thought that idea was my own baby.)

What's his name?

8. Popularly used to refer to gourmet hedonist attitudes, it technically denotes a classical philosophy  expounded by this guy:

The idea is that by pursuing virtues one may enjoy the most happiest life possible. What "-ism" word am I talking about here?

9. Mozart's eponymous villain has, um, "conquered" quite a few women, including 1003 in Spain alone. And mind you, he's well-travelled. What's his name?

10. This novel by Anthony Burgess, made into a movie by Stanley Kubrick, wonders whether good behavior is meaningful if it is compelled rather than chosen. What's it called?

--

Put your answers, made into a movie by Stanley Kubrick,  in the comments.