Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Cherish (2002) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Cherish (2002) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Cherish (2002).

About the movie: After a martini-induced rampage, a fantasy-prone young woman is placed under house arrest.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Cherish (2002)?
a.		As revealed in the DVD commentary, there was originally a scene that would have had her character masturbating out of boredom, but Robin Tunneys father nixed that idea quickly.
b.		Based on the novel "58 Minutes" by Walter Wager. Hence the French title "58 Minutes Pour Vivre" ("58 Minutes To Live").
c.		In the final scene of the movie, a "Southland Ice Company" ice wagon is shown. Southland Ice Company is the predecessor company to 7-11 stores.
d.		Michael Mann: [diegetic music] Use of source music and very little original music score.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Cherish (2002)?
a.		Although the picture takes place between 10:35 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.. slightly longer than the 84-minute running time, this was due to the re-editing ordered by Stanley Kramer and Fred Zinnemann, both of whom were unhappy over the first assemblage. Editor Elmo Williams experimented by using the final portion of the material shot and condensed it to exactly 60 minutes of footage timed to real-time in the film. Thus the film we see is Williams experimental version, which met with both Kramers and Zinnemanns approval.
b.		Scenes in the film were based on the career of producer David O. Selznick.
c.		This movie was in release for only 21 days
d.		Harry Warren and Johnny Mercers unforgettable, Oscar-winning train song, "On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe" dominated the airwaves during and the summer and fall of 1945, several months before the films national opening on January 18, 1946. Mr. Mercers pairing with The Pied Pipers on Capitol Records entered the "Billboard" singles charts on July 5, 1945, and the disc kept hold for 16 weeks, claiming the number-one spot for seven solid weeks between July 28 and September 8. The movies top-billed star, Judy Garland, teamed with The Merry Macs, had their Decca 78 arrive at "Billboard"s tenth position during the week of September 20, 1945. Another couple of versions charted high in "Billboard": Bing Crosbys Decca take, supported by Six Hits and a Miss, entered the singles list on July 19, 1945, staying for 10 weeks and rising to number four; plus Victors release by Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra, vocal by The Sentimentalists, a rendition housed on the listing for six weeks beginning August 2, 1945, and cresting at number six.

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