Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Flirtation Walk (1934) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Flirtation Walk (1934) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Flirtation Walk (1934).

About the movie: A Musical-romance with Dick Powell as a private stationed in Hawaii who gets involved with Ruby Keeler...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Flirtation Walk (1934)?
a.		Uncredited writer on this picture Alvah Bessie once wrote, according to Bill Collins in his book Bill Collins presents the Golden Years of Hollywood, that this movie " . . . was one of very few movies made in America which not only showed there was a trade union movement, but also had scenes in the union hall, said a few basic things about unionism and showed what being a union member could mean for a man."
b.		In the film, Bruce Lees character fakes his own death; the funeral scene includes real footage of Lees actual funeral.
c.		Allie Wrubel and Mort Dixon wrote additional songs that were not used: "I See Two Lovers", "When Do We Eat" and "Smoking in the Dark".
d.		WILHELM SCREAM: after the first grenade has been thrown in the desert gunfight scene.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Flirtation Walk (1934)?
a.		Chimney Peak is visible in the famous shootout scene at the end. It is part of the Cimarron Range outside Ridgway, CO.
b.		Bobby Connolly shot the Hawaiian number on the biggest set ever constructed at Warner Bros. studio up to that time. He followed with the military wedding number, using 400 professional dancers.
c.		Gatling Guns really were used at Fish Creek, Cutknife Hill and Batoche during the rebellion on which this story is very loosely based. But the federal government were trying them out "on approval". One guns operator was a Gatling company agent, and also a captain of the Connecticut National Guard.
d.		The screen rights were initially bought by David O. Selznick. He intended to make it a vehicle for Ingrid Bergman. She declined the role, however. He tried to cast either Dorothy McGuire or Sonja Henie, but eventually sold the rights to RKO Radio Pictures.

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