Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Islands in the Stream (1977) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Islands in the Stream (1977) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Islands in the Stream (1977).

About the movie: An isolated sculptor is visited by his three sons just before the start of WWII.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Islands in the Stream (1977)?
a.		The first live action film based on a Hanna-Barbera cartoon property to be made without the assistance of William Hanna or Joseph Barbera, who passed away in 2001 and 2006 respectively.
b.		Average Shot Length = ~5.7 seconds. Median Shot Length = ~4.9 seconds.
c.		Among the people rushing out of the Goldberg Hotel in "Rhapsody in Blue" are caricatures of Al Hirschfeld, his daughter Nina Hirschfeld West, sequence director Eric Goldberg, his wife Susan Goldberg, and producer Donald W. Ernst. The man running towards the camera with the coat in his arm is writer Brooks Atkinson, taken from a Hirschfeld illustration.
d.		In order to keep her role in the film a secret, Rachel Roberts worked on the movie under the pseudonym Anna Green (short for anthropomorphic green screen), and is referred to by this name on one of the behind-the-scenes documentaries on the DVD release. Live footage of Rachel Roberts was computer enhanced in order to create the synthetic look of Simone. During some computer screen scenes, a detailed, computer animated version of the actress was used.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Islands in the Stream (1977)?
a.		Jerry Goldsmith repeatedly said this was his favorite score he composed.
b.		Co-stars Mary Welch and Hebert Heyes, died on the same day: May 31, 1958.
c.		Average Shot Length (ASL) = 8.7 seconds
d.		Screenwriter Ben Hecht was a former Chicago journalist familiar with the citys Prohibition-era gangsters, including Al Capone. During the filming Hecht returned to his Los Angeles hotel room one night to find two Capone torpedoes waiting for him. The gangsters demanded to know if the movie was about Capone. Hecht assured them it wasnt, saying that the character Tony Camonte was based on gangsters like "Big" Jim Colosimo and Charles Dion OBannion. "Then why is the movie called Scarface?" one of the hoods demanded. "Everyone will think its about Capone!" "Thats the reason," said Hecht. "If you call the movie Scarface, people will think its about Capone and come to see it. Its part of the racket we call show business." The Capone hoods, who appreciated the value of a scam, left the hotel placated.

QuizAssess