Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Goldengirl (1979) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Goldengirl (1979) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Goldengirl (1979).

About the movie: A neo-Nazi Doctor tries to make a superwoman of his daughter who has been specially fed, exercised & Conditioned since she was a child to run in the Olympics.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Goldengirl (1979)?
a.		Walter Connollys last film.
b.		Yul Vazquez plays the Spanish friar who speak fluent Filipino. Vazquezs wife, Linda Larkin provides the voice of Jasmine in Aladdin, but not her singing voice. Jasmines singing voice was by Lea Salonga, a Filipino.
c.		There was some question mark over whether the character of Ripley should actually feature in this film until the then president of 20th Century Fox, Joe Roth, insisted otherwise.
d.		Al Oerter, the only athlete to win four consecutive gold medals in an individual Olympic event (discus, 1956, 1960, 1964, 1968), loaned the producers his 1968 gold medal for use in the filming. It was "ruined" Oerter said later in an interview.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Goldengirl (1979)?
a.		Produced and released prior to the 1980 Olympics boycott, this film depicts American athletes competing at the Moscow games.
b.		The original director of photography, Owen Roizman, quit the production after about a month to go work on another film. His replacement, Gale Tattersall, had his contribution cut short not long afterwards when he had to quit after being rushed to hospital with a severe sinus infection. Fed up with the situation, director Barry Sonnenfeld took over the cinematography himself, reasoning that if anything happened to him then production would be shut down, so he didnt have much to lose.
c.		In a curious bit of film-within-a-film, two sequences of "The Battle of the Hearts" are screened by Hedda Hopper in her documentary Hedda Hoppers Hollywood No. 1. Both Hopper and William Farnum starred (it was Heddas film debut) in the The Battle of Hearts and both are present at the 1942 screening in addition to Hoppers son and daughter-in-law. "The Battle of Hearts" appears to be a lost film today except for the quick sequences in Hoppers documentary, alas she seems to have had a print of the whole film in 1942. The whereabouts of her print are unknown.
d.		All contemporary reviews and the copyright records use "Peach OReno" as the title of this movie.

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