Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : I Killed You 'Cause I Had To (2008) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : I Killed You 'Cause I Had To (2008) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: I Killed You 'Cause I Had To (2008).

About the movie: After a loner, Leo Breemer, who records his compulsive life through his video camera, misinterprets his vivacious next door neighbor's kindness for romantic love...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: I Killed You 'Cause I Had To (2008)?
a.		The Acrostar Jet was 12 feet long with a single micro-turbo jet engine TRS-18. It could fly at 160 mph and soar at 310 mph and reach 30,000 feet with a climbing rate of 2500 feet per minute. It was piloted and owned by J.W. Corkey Fornof of Louisiana who had been an uncredited aviation consultant on Moonraker and also worked on Licence to Kill as a pilot.
b.		Jane Curtins film debut.
c.		Leos pet fish is named Opie. The name was picked because original footage from _"The Andy Griffith Show" (1960)_ was purchased from CBS and the rights cleared. However, days before filming the gracious Mr. Griffith unexpectedly refused "likeness permission" - so it was Andy "86ed" but Opie stayed.
d.		In one of the early scenes demonstrating the Si characters loneliness and boredom, he is filling in the open parts of the letters of a newspaper headline reading "Dog Days". Below the headline, in clearly visible letters, you can read, "Its funny its you doing this." This was a happy accident that was found later while editing.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: I Killed You 'Cause I Had To (2008)?
a.		The director conceived and wrote the screenplay based on a real-life stalker. In this case it was a woman and she dedicated her life buying expensive gifts for her "one true love" and showing up conveniently at every job and social event he attended. After several restraining orders she ultimately gave up by committing suicide.
b.		This is the only movie in which Humphrey Bogart and Spencer Tracy co-star. Although Tracy and Bogart were good friends, they never appeared in another movie together, as Bogart was tied to a contract with Warner Bros. for much of his career while Tracy was bound first to Fox, and then (most famously) to MGM. When the freelance era rolled around in the 1950s and both were free of their studio contracts, the two talked about co-starring together in a picture, but according to Tracys lover Katharine Hepburn, they could never agree on who would get top billing (although Tracy was the more respected thespian, Bogart was more popular at the box office; however, after playing second-fiddle to Clark Gable for many years at MGM, Tracy wasnt about to accept second billing at that time in his career). Hepburn recalled they considered a suggested compromise that would have created an "X"-shaped credit in which Humphrey Tracy would have co-starred with Spencer Bogart, when read normally.
c.		A Jewel Production. Universal made a conscious business decision not to own a theater chain (a move that would pay huge dividends after the 1949 Supreme Court anti-trust decision that would impact its competitors) but was faced with the challenge of differentiating its feature product to independent theater owners. As a result, Carl Laemmle created a 3-tiered brand system: Red Feather (low-budget programmers), Bluebird (mainstream releases) and Jewel (prestige pictures). Jewels were often marketed as special engagements in hopes of commanding higher roadshow ticket price levels. Universal would cease branding in late 1929.
d.		The first film released by Roger Cormans New World Pictures.

QuizAssess