Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Ann Carver's Profession (1933) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Ann Carver's Profession (1933) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Ann Carver's Profession (1933).

About the movie: After graduation from Hampden University, Bill "Lightning" Graham, a football star, and Ann Carver...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Ann Carver's Profession (1933)?
a.		The scene in which Ann Carver (Fay Wray) wins a breach-of-promise suit for her client by forcing his accuser to lower her dress sleeve to prove that shes really Black was inspired by a famous 1924 court case in New York. Socialite Leonard "Kip" Rhinelander sought to have his marriage to former servant girl Alice Jones annulled on the ground that she was half-Black and had concealed this from him. In the real case, Jones not only had to expose her shoulder but had to strip from the waist up, and the jury members examined her torso in the judges chambers to determine the color of her nipples and therefore decide whether she was Black or white. Also, unlike the rich client in the movie, Rhinelander lost his case.
b.		RKO sold the rights to "Roberta" to MGM, who remade the film as Lovely to Look at. MGM kept the film "Roberta" out of distribution for many years, as it did not want any competition between the two films.
c.		Shot onto digital video using a new 24-frame High-Definition Progressive Scan camera, developed by Sony and Panavision Inc. The cameras worked flawlessly even in temperatures of 125°F (51°C).
d.		Filmed in 21 days.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Ann Carver's Profession (1933)?
a.		Star Fay Wray and writer Robert Riskin were married in 1942, nine years after this film was made.
b.		The song sung in the Frankfurt beer hall is an English version of Horst Wessel, the theme song of the Nazi party. In one of the VHS releases of the film, this short scene was censored out.
c.		This picture featured a number of scenes with Baltimore Transit Co. 7407, the only original Baltimore PCC streetcar that is still complete and in running condition. It was built by Pullman-Standard in 1944, and was the last PCC to run on the streets of Baltimore, on November 3, 1963. It was purchased by a Mr. John Engelman and presented to the Museum. It has since undergone two restorations; the second was performed in the old Carroll Park shops by the Maryland MTA and had been completed when Barry Levinson filmed "Avalon", which used 7407 for some night scenes and interior shots, but he had a wooden rubber-tired PCC replica built for the scenes on Baltimore streets, including the derailment scene. The replica was thereafter donated to the museum.
d.		Ladurée was chosen by Sofia Coppola to make all of the brightly colored pastries and cakes for the film.

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