Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Journal of a Crime (1934) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Journal of a Crime (1934) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Journal of a Crime (1934).

About the movie: A wife shoots her husband's mistress. Afterwards, she is tormented by guilt when someone else is blamed for the crime.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Journal of a Crime (1934)?
a.		It was a conscious decision to leave the semi-naked girls out of the opening credits as the James Bond persona is not effectively established until the end of the movie.
b.		Leila Bennett (Maid) is supposed to be in this film, but she was not seen. Mollets maid, Helene, did not look or sound like Bennett.
c.		The extras used for the battle scenes were mostly members of the F.C.A., the Irish version of the territorial army. As they were drawn from many different army companies, and the members of these are usually drawn from the same locality, local rivalry between such companies is common. Apparently, some of the battle scenes seen in the movie are far more realistic than you might imagine, with rival companies actually using the occasion to try the beat the lard out of each other.
d.		Actors Melissa Vestal and Greg Vestal are married both on-screen and in real life.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Journal of a Crime (1934)?
a.		When Lachie asks Yank what hes going to do after the war, Yank replies that hes going back to "...a little place on the Rock River, Dixon, Illinois." This is actor Ronald Reagans actual boyhood home.
b.		While still working on this film, Shrek 2 was already being made.
c.		Actress Claudia Lynx celebrated her birthday on location during the filming of Lady Magdalenes ... and blew out the candles on her birthday cake right after shooting a scene in which her character was murdered.
d.		The source is credited to a play onscreen, but it is actually a remake of the French film "Une vie perdue (1933)", written by the same author. Perhaps "screen play" was meant, since "screenplay" in the 30s was two separate words.

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