Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Big City (1948) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Big City (1948) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Big City (1948).

About the movie: An abandoned baby is raised by three men: the Rev. Andrews, cantor Feldman, and Officer O'Donnell...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Big City (1948)?
a.		According to John Larroquette, his payment for doing the opening narration was a marijuana joint.
b.		Gozer was originally going to be played by Paul Reubens, who turned down the role. In the original script, Gozer took on the form of Ivo Shandor (the ghost buildings architect, who started the original Gozer cult), who resembled a pale, slender, unremarkable man in a business suit.
c.		Betty Garretts film debut.
d.		Emile Ardolino: At the scene right before Johnny goes in to the kitchen to get Penny.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Big City (1948)?
a.		Costumes are handed down from older sister to younger, to underline both the familys poverty and the connections between sisters. Jos red plaid dress worn to the ball where she meets Laurie is worn the following Christmas by Beth when she comes down the stairs after being ill; Jo and Beth are close to each other, as Meg and Amy are close to each other. Megs blue striped dress that she doesnt end up wearing to Belle Gardiners debut ball is worn years later by Amy in the scene where she announces shes going to Europe with Aunt March.
b.		Jo Ann Harris (who had recently starred with Clint Eastwood in The Beguiled), Lauren Hutton, Sondra Locke and Tuesday Weld were considered for the female lead.
c.		Ranked at #3 on Entertainment Weeklys 50 Best High School Movies (2006)
d.		Although there was not a soundtrack album, MGM issued a 78-rpm boxed album featuring Betty Garrett (making her screen debut), along with recording artists Kate Smith (intoning her trademark "God Bless America," written by Irving Berlin), Art Lund and Hal McIntyres Orchestra. From RCA Victor came two releases by cast members: a 78-rpm album by the illustrious soprano who had retired from the Metropolitan Opera, Lotte Lehmann (singing "God Bless America" in the movie and commercially for RCA Victor); and a single by The Page Cavanaugh Trio of "Okl Baby Dokl" (music and lyrics by Inez James and Sidney Miller) - performed here without Betty Garrett, who shared the soundtrack version and then made her own studio cut with Hal Mooney and His Orchestra for MGM Records to include on its album and also issue as a single.

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