Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Hollywood Boulevard (1936) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Hollywood Boulevard (1936) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Hollywood Boulevard (1936).

About the movie: With a full Hollywood background and settings but more an expose of scandal-and-gossip magazines of the era...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Hollywood Boulevard (1936)?
a.		Had Steve Guttenberg agreed to appear in the movie, his character Mahoney was to be promoted to Lieutenant at the end of the film, along with Hightower.
b.		Gary Cooper did the cameo appearance as "man at bar" as a favor to his friend John Halliday, whos career was sinking at the time .
c.		Debut of Gene Wilder.
d.		During its 1970 run as an X-rated feature-length film (really, a series of unrelated 3D shorts strung together with marginal connecting footage), posters and advertising claimed it was based on a best-selling book, which did not exist.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Hollywood Boulevard (1936)?
a.		In the 40s and 50s the usual policy for films where characters would start young and get older was to cast older actors and de-age them to show them as their younger selves. "Giant" took the then largely radical step of doing the opposite - casting younger actors and using make-up to make them appear older.
b.		Richard Dreyfuss originally turned down the role of Hooper but had worries after the initial screening of The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz and asked for his part back.
c.		One of over 700 Paramount Productions, filmed between 1929 and 1949, which were sold to MCA/Universal in 1958 for television distribution, and have been owned and controlled by Universal ever since.
d.		The story of the girl trapped in the Los Angeles sewer was loosely based on the real life tragedy of Kathy Fiscus of San Marino, California. On 9 April 1949, the three-year-old fell down a 90-foot deep, 14-inch wide uncapped well. After 50 hours, rescuers finally reached her, but she had already died. It was one of the first televised "media events", with more than 27 hours of the rescue recorded by television cameras. History repeated itself in 1987 when Jessica McClure fell down a well in Texas, though she was brought up alive after 58 hours.

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