Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : A Love Song for Bobby Long (2004) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : A Love Song for Bobby Long (2004) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: A Love Song for Bobby Long (2004).

About the movie: A headstrong young woman returns to New Orleans after the death of her estranged mother.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: A Love Song for Bobby Long (2004)?
a.		The AC/DC song "Back in Black" was used in previews and trailers but does not appear on the soundtrack.
b.		In the book Patrick Wilsons character is called Todd. It was changed to Brad, probably because the writer and director of the film is Todd Field.
c.		Writer/director Shainee Gabel adapted the screenplay from the previously unpublished novel "Off Magazine Street" by Ronald Everett Capps. Capps son, Grayson Capps, appears in the film and contributed six songs to its soundtrack.
d.		From the start, Frank Capra was convinced that Gary Cooper would be perfect for the part of Longfellow Deeds. Production had to wait six months for Cooper to become available, incurring costs of $100,000 for the delay in filming.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: A Love Song for Bobby Long (2004)?
a.		Universal, dissatisfied with some of Joseph M. Newmans work, brought in Jack Arnold to re-shoot the Metaluna scenes.
b.		In order to film the massive pileup sequence, several miles of highway had to be closed down for several days.
c.		The production ran into budgetary problems halfway through. Several background extras were brought to a New Orleans location, fitted for costumes, fed dinner, and then sent home without pay because their scene had been cut. Some New Orleans retailers complained that thousands of dollars worth of clothes were returned unused because the scenes they were bought for were never filmed.
d.		Stuart Walker also directed Universals other foray into Dickens, Mystery of Edwin Drood Both were expensive failures and hastened the fall of the Leammle regime at the studio. Ironically, MGMs two Dickens adaptations, "A Tale of Two Cities" and "David Copperfield" produced at the same time, were huge hits.

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