Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Cheers for Miss Bishop (1941) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Cheers for Miss Bishop (1941) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Cheers for Miss Bishop (1941).

About the movie: Ella Bishop is an inhibited girl whose frustrations grow as she approaches womanhood. As a women, her ambitions to teach cause her to lose her only opportunity for true love...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Cheers for Miss Bishop (1941)?
a.		Debut of Rosemary DeCamp.
b.		Although he was playing a graduate student, Dustin Hoffman was actually 38 at the time of filming.
c.		Saavik was originally intended to be a male Vulcan, but was changed later on to a female Vulcan/Romulan hybrid. Nicholas Meyers rewrite wasnt thorough enough, though, and Saavik is referred to as "Mr." Saavik throughout the movie, especially during the launch sequence of the Enterprise. Although "Trek" fans and Naval buffs have pointed out in actual, nautical jargon: women are addressed as such. Being that the "true" lady is the vessel "herself".
d.		According to the baseball cap that Captain Brix puts on (just before the end credits roll), the movie that Nick Lang has been working so hard to nail the audition for is called "The Good, The Badge, and The Ugly".

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Cheers for Miss Bishop (1941)?
a.		"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on March 17, 1941 with Martha Scott and William Gargan reprising their film roles.
b.		Lauren Ambrose described her character as a "eight-foot-tall Neanderthal, that looks just like her".
c.		Meryl Streep gained as much as 15 pounds while filming the movie.
d.		The original title for this movie was Bulletproof Hearts, and was written for Dana Carvey and Jon Lovitz because they were very popular based on their "Saturday Night Live" work. But producer Don Simpson arranged a trip for himself and the actors to Las Vegas to celebrate their upcoming work, and Carvey was so horrified by the notoriously wild Simpson that he withdrew from the project altogether, sending the film into turnaround and leading the rights to go from Disney to Columbia.

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