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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Brainjacked (2009) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Brainjacked (2009)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Brainjacked (2009).

About the movie: A teen runaway discovers a sinister mind control plot.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Brainjacked (2009)?
a.		William Grefe: Features a cameo by the legendary drive-in director.
b.		Producer Charles K. Feldman originally intended to make the film as a co-production with official Bond series producers Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli. Saltzman and Broccoli had just co-produced the previous Bond film Thunderball with Kevin McClory, and did not want to do so again. United Artists supposedly offered Feldman $500,000 for the rights to "Casino Royale" in 1965 but the offer was rejected. Forced to produce the film on his own, Feldman approached Sean Connery to star as Bond. Unwilling to meet Connerys $1-million salary demand, Feldman decided to turn the film into a spoof, and cast David Niven as Bond instead. After the film went through numerous production problems and a spiraling budget, Feldman met Connery at a Hollywood party and reportedly told him it would have been cheaper to pay him the $1 million.
c.		The title is a reference to both the full title of Mary Shelleys original novel ("Frankenstein - or, The Modern Prometheus") and to Percy Bysshe Shelleys lyrical drama "Prometheus Unbound".
d.		The theme music was "In My Life" as performed by The Beatles. One of the producers of this project was George Harrison.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Brainjacked (2009)?
a.		When Robocop walks away from the glass coffin supposedly containing Elvis, as well as pictures of Mother Theresa and Jesus on the wall, there is a photo of that other revered icon, Colonel Oliver North.
b.		Ernst Lubitsch migrated to 20th Century Fox partly out of frustration at being unable to get his pet projects "A Self-Made Cinderella" and "Margin for Error made at his home for 20 years, Paramount. He and writing partner Samson Raphaelson hit upon the idea of adapting Leslie Bush-Feketes 1934 play "Birthdays" for the screen. It was a subject close to Lubitschs heart as he was undergoing a divorce at the time.
c.		Herbie got his name when the crew of the film was watching one of Buddy Hacketts skits about a ski instructor with a funny accent. Then Hackett said, "If you aint got a herbie pronounced hoy-bie, I aint goin." The name stuck.
d.		Winner "Best Horror Film" at the 2009 Melbourne International Filmmakers Festival.