Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Foreign Correspondents (1999) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Foreign Correspondents (1999) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Foreign Correspondents (1999).

About the movie: Two stories of complicated long-distance relationships between people from different countries.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Foreign Correspondents (1999)?
a.		Within five days of the arrival of the serum, the diphtheria epidemic was halted. It was the last major outbreak of the disease in North America. And so, out of the Great Race of Mercy to Nome, was born the modern sled race we call the Iditarod.
b.		Director Mark Tapio Kines ran out of funds shortly after filming wrapped in August 1997, leaving him unable to complete post-production. Thanks to his experience as a web designer he was able to create an official website for the film ("forcor.com") to spark interest among the Internet community. A year later the director had received $90,000 in investments from complete strangers (including fans of principal star Melanie Lynskey) and a further $60,000 from friends and acquaintances, enabling the film to finally be completed. The makers of The Blair Witch Project later employed a similar technique of using the Internet to market their film.
c.		This movie is dedicated to Randy Stone, the casting agent who cast the pilot of The X Files, and who found David Duchovny to play Mulder and Gillian Anderson to play Scully. Stone died in 2007.
d.		Robert Forster:

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Foreign Correspondents (1999)?
a.		Burt Lancaster sued the production company after he was removed from the role of Ambrose Bierce due to his heart problems.
b.		Orson Welles was said to have hated the movie. When asked about his role, not only could not remember his characters name, but he described his role as "a big toy who attacks a bunch of smaller toys".
c.		Was originally planned as a 50-minute film centered around the "Dear Jenny" storyline. Realizing the impossibilities of selling and distributing a 50-minute film, the director wrote the second segment ("Love, Trevor") which filled out the story to feature length.
d.		The original working titles were Sarah, then Rachael, but screenwriter Jefferson Moore felt the lead character needed a more distinctive name. While doing theatre in Indiana, he settled on the perfect name after one of his fellow cast mates, Clancy Hauber.

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