Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : International Crime (1938) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : International Crime (1938) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: International Crime (1938).

About the movie: Lamont Cranston (Rod La Rocque), amateur criminologist and detective, with a daily radio program, sponsored by the Daily Classic newspaper...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: International Crime (1938)?
a.		Both Jon Heder (I) and Will Ferrell learned how to ice skate for the movie. They trained extensively with Michelle Kwans coach Sarah Kawahara.
b.		Based on #118 of The Shadow magazine (January 1, 1937), titled "Foxhound" and written by Theodore S. Tinsley (under the usual pseudonym of "Maxwell Grant").
c.		The smoke seen during the transformation of the Beast to the Prince is actually real smoke, not animated. It was originally used in The Black Cauldron and was re-used for Beauty and the Beast.
d.		Director Clint Gaiges car was towed away during filming due to a parking violation. The towing company agreed to return his car free of charge in return for promotion in the film. The tow truck can be seen driving under an overpass in the background during the riverside confrontation between the guys and Vittorio.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: International Crime (1938)?
a.		Director Peyton Reed spent a lot of time with Jim Carrey to find the right tone for the film, one which would be in between Carreys manic comedies and his more serious-minded films, as well as to complete the subjects Americanization, as the source book comes from a British author.
b.		The title of the film is a reference to three womb idols of creation the characters are trying to obtain from hidden sites around the world.
c.		In August 1958, this film was playing at many drive-in theaters on a double bill with The Littlest Hobo.
d.		Lew Hearn made occasional appearances on "The Jack Benny Program" radio show starting around 1935 as the character "Schlepperman". His trademark was saying, "Hello, stranger," using his distinctive accent just as he does in this movie.

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