Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Forty Guns (1957) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Forty Guns (1957) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Forty Guns (1957).

About the movie: An authoritarian rancher, Barbara Stanwyck, who rules an Arizona county with her private posse of hired guns...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Forty Guns (1957)?
a.		Barbara Stanwycks stunt woman refused to allow herself to be dragged along a street by a horse, saying that it was too dangerous. Without further ado Stanwyck did it by herself. She got some bruises and scrapes, but was okay. At that time Stanwyck was 49 years old.
b.		The autobiographical script took five years to get produced.
c.		The Doomsday Scenario Interface in the beginning of the movie resembles the TV interface in Paul Verhoevens Starship Troopers. Verhoevens next film after "Troopers" was to be Hollow Man, a title pretty close to T.S. Eliots poem "The Hollow Men", from where Justin Timberlakes lines "This is the way the world ends. This is the way the world ends. This is the way the worlds end. Not with a whimper, but with a bang" were taken.
d.		The white nightgown Evelyn wore when the ship was attacked became transparent when it got wet and had to be digitally painted white during post production.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Forty Guns (1957)?
a.		Rhys Ifans was rumored for the role of King Richard, but Danny Huston was cast.
b.		In the novel, the death-row inmate was white. Clint Eastwood changed his race for the film to "make it more relevant". The book author deliberately choose to make the inmate white because it would be more believable that people would fight for him as witnessed in the Illinois State Freedom Project.
c.		Condemned in the US because of its brutal handling of the narrative, but praised in Europe for its stylistic vigor.
d.		A jaunty solo by Doris Day from the Jule Styne-Sammy Cahn film score, "Im in Love," was turned into a duet by Miss Day and her hit-making disc partner, Buddy Clark, on the Columbia Records single. "Put Em in a Box, Tie Em With a Ribbon (And Throw Em in the Deep Blue Sea)," another sprightly movie number, teamed Doris with The Page Cavanaugh Trio. On Columbias 78, Miss Day sang with a full orchestra under the baton of George Siravo.

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