Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Breaking Through (1921) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Breaking Through (1921) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Breaking Through (1921).

About the movie: Story of Western life. The action centers about a fight to put through a single track from a mine in Alaska to the coast. If not completed within certain time heroine loses title to property. Young engineer aids in successful fight.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Breaking Through (1921)?
a.		For filming the scene "at the door to hell" in Bagamoyo, local extras were used. After filming of the scene was complete, the extras were paid. Immediately after some of the extras were beaten up and robbed of their pay by people who watched the filming.
b.		Inside Edition was the first TV show to reveal that the viral video was in fact a work of fiction and part of the movie.
c.		In the space of 33 years since the original adaptation, the budget multiplied almost twenty-fold.
d.		As of 2007, this is a lost film.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Breaking Through (1921)?
a.		Vitagraphs final serial.
b.		David Vinezeano was the original choice to play Danny in The Shining. The characters name would have been David. This was his first role as an adult.
c.		Stuntman Martin Grace had a serious accident while filming on the train. Hanging on the side of it, the train went into a non-assessed area of the track and he rammed into a pylon, seriously damaging his leg and hip and hospitalizing him for several months. He made a full recovery. In a similar vein, the actor who uses the buzz saw yo-yo broke his arm when he fell over the balcony onto Octopussys bed. Despite his injury and having to wear a cast, he insisted on completing the rest of his scenes.
d.		Near the end, the case Beachum reviews regarding double jeopardy is People v. Bivens, 282 Cal. Rptr. 438, 231 Cal. App. 3d (Cal. Ct. App., 1991). Under Bivens, California can prosecute Crawford for murder, even though it arises out of the same transaction as a defendants prior case.

QuizAssess