Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Getting Out of Rhode Island (2003) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Getting Out of Rhode Island (2003) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Getting Out of Rhode Island (2003).

About the movie: Morgan Stipe is not a film maker. He is a self centered dreamer from small town Rhode Island, obsessed with becoming a Hollywood player...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Getting Out of Rhode Island (2003)?
a.		The bag that Dean Corso carries throughout the film is a small bag carried by French soldiers around 1935. It was used to carry ammunition and other small items. It is called a musette mle 35.
b.		According to director Ronny Yu one of his Hong Kong film making styles he incorporated into this movie was using different camera speeds during the fight sequences in order to get the "action impact".
c.		Co-star Walter Slezak, who played a French restaurateur in the film, was a gourmet cook and often treated the cast and crew to French cuisine.
d.		A scripted, traditionally filmed sequel is being written, reuniting most of the original cast. Production is expected to begin in the Summer of 2011.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Getting Out of Rhode Island (2003)?
a.		Robin Wright (V) was offered the role of Dr. Ellie Sattler.
b.		The real Mary Ann was used on a tour to promote the film, then assigned to Hobbs Army Air Field in New Mexico. Some time in 1943 it was flown to Amarillo Army Air Field, where, according to a newspaper article, it was taken off flight status the next day, and assigned to ground school.
c.		The entire film was shot in about 3 hours with no scripted dialogue. Adding additional challenges, the actors were not aware of all of the plot points, compelling them to remain in character in surprise situations.
d.		In the lawsuit Walt Disney Prods. v. Souvaine Selective Pictures, Inc., Disney sued the U.S. distributor of Alice in Wonderland to prevent its opening in the U.S. within days of Disneys Alice in Wonderland. Disney sought an 18-month delay in its U.S. release, arguing unsuccessfully that it was unfair competition because the public identified the title with the Disney version.

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