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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : It's a Great Life (1943) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : It's a Great Life (1943)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: It's a Great Life (1943).

About the movie: Dagwood buys a horse when he is supposed to be buying a house.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: It's a Great Life (1943)?
a.		Since Larry Simms was quickly approaching his pre-teen years, the producers of the series decided that "Baby" Dumpling couldnt go on being called "Baby" forever and they decided to drop the moniker and call the Bumstead son by his given name, Alexander. This is the first in the Blondie series in which it went into effect.
b.		The prop knife used by Anna (Christina Ricci) is the same one used by Alex (Glenn Close) in Fatal Attraction.
c.		One version of the script contained a few scenes following the final confrontation between the detectives and John Doe. In one, Somerset is recovering in the hospital after being shot by Mills, and the captain delivers a letter to him from Mills which reads, "You were right. You were right about everything."
d.		The character Budiansky (Colin Salmon) was taken from the graphic novel Widowmaker.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: It's a Great Life (1943)?
a.		This was another early example of Warner Brothers adjusting to the Vitaphone. A part-talkie, it benefited from being another one of Edward T. Lowe Jr.s on-going adaptations of Darryl F. Zanucks ubiquitous ghostwritten stories.
b.		Robert Duvall wrote the script in the 1980s and was turned down by many studios before he financed the film himself.
c.		The thirteenth of twenty-eight Blondie movies starring Penny Singleton as Blondie Bumstead and Arthur Lake as Dagwood Bumstead.
d.		The plot of the original Broadway show "Roberta", on which the movie is based, was almost entirely changed for this film, except for the situation of somebody inheriting a dress shop. But the two songs written for the 1935 film version of "Roberta" were retained for this film. Several of the songs from the show which were omitted from the 1935 film were brought back for Howard Keel to sing.