Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Buried Alive (1990) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Buried Alive (1990) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Buried Alive (1990).

About the movie: A young woman goes to teach at the Ravenscroft Institute, a spooky old girls' school overrun by ants and staffed by various ex-mental patients...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Buried Alive (1990)?
a.		This film is believed lost. Please check your attic.
b.		Filmed in mid 1988, this was the final film appearance of John Carradine. It was released two years after his death.
c.		The character of movie producer Lee Donowitz is loosely based on Oliver Stone, whom screenwriter Quentin Tarantino had a since-resolved grudge against at the time, based on his direction of Natural Born Killers.
d.		Kurt Russell, Nick Nolte, Christopher Walken, Jack Nicholson, Al Pacino, Chevy Chase, Steve Martin, Bill Murray and Perry King were all candidates for the role of Han Solo, as George Lucas wanted to stay away from any actors he had previously used in his films. Harrison Ford (who had played Bob Falfa in Lucass American Graffiti) read the part of Han Solo for screen tests of other characters but wasnt originally considered for the part. During these tests George Lucas realized Harrison Ford was perfect for the role.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Buried Alive (1990)?
a.		The production ultimately used three real DeLoreans.
b.		A sequel was announced but never made due to this one being a box-office failure.
c.		$7 million had been spent on sets that were never used thanks to the ever-changing script before filming had even started.
d.		Risë Stevens rendition of "America the Beautiful" (music by Samuel A. Ward, lyrics by Katharine Lee Bates) was deleted from this movie. Footage of the anthem would appear in a short subject titled We Must Have Music, a cavalcade of clips from MGM musicals between 1929 and 1941. Also contained in the short were Miss Stevens and Nelson Eddy singing the last few stanzas of "My Hero," taken from this feature.

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