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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Curse of the Stone Hand (1964) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Curse of the Stone Hand (1964)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Curse of the Stone Hand (1964).

About the movie: A disembodied, crawling hand commits murders.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Curse of the Stone Hand (1964)?
a.		Susan Sarandon provided a g-string for Brooke Shields so she would not have to be totally nude.
b.		Another source for the film is a 1968 short film made by students of Wes Cravens at Clarkson University. The film parodied contemporary horror movies, and was filmed along Elm Street in Potsdam, New York (the town in the movie was named Madstop - Potsdam spelled backwards).
c.		Double-billed with Face of the Screaming Werewolf.
d.		The Japanese version of the film received a Japanese Academy Award nomination for Best Picture but lost to Shichinin no samurai. It did, however, win the award for Best Special Effects. It is the only Godzilla movie to receive a nomination for Best Picture.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Curse of the Stone Hand (1964)?
a.		The title comes from lines in the folk song "Goodnight, Irene": "Sometimes I take a great notion / To jump in the river and drown."
b.		Actor/director/co-writer Peter Riegert personally took this film from town to town, showing it in theaters to build word of mouth. He would usually stay for a day or two to meet and answer audience questions after each showing of the film.
c.		Top billing goes to Ernest Walch, while Ernest Vilche receives 9th billing (only 12 receive credit). Due to the jumbled nature of this patchwork feature, it is a distinct possibility that the same actor was mistakenly billed twice under different names (but not much different).
d.		The film was intended to be a straight drama but during production the studio executives demanded that Richard Pryor do comedic scenes as well.