Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Journey to the Center of the Earth (1989) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Journey to the Center of the Earth (1989) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Journey to the Center of the Earth (1989).

About the movie: Young people exploring a cave in Hawaii fall into a hole, wind up in the lost city of Atlantis.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Journey to the Center of the Earth (1989)?
a.		Filming began in 1986, final release was in 1989.
b.		The aircraft is a Cessna Cardinal RG.
c.		The original production design concept was developed by Boris Leven who collaborated with Martin Scorsese since New York, New York. However, Mr. Leven passed away in 1986 after completing The Color of Money, and John Beard replaced him, with many of Mr. Levens original designs forced to be abandoned due to the budgetary limitations.
d.		The first (and so far only) film of Frank Darabonts not based on Stephen Kings material.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Journey to the Center of the Earth (1989)?
a.		The monitors appearing in the Architects room are exactly the same as those appearing in The Matrix, when agents capture Neo for interrogation and insert a bug in him.
b.		According to director Rusty Lemorande, only the first eight minutes of this film were directed by him. The rest of it is the sequel to the Kathy Ireland vehicle Alien from L.A. directed by Albert Pyun, which was tacked on by the producers and renamed "Journey to the Center of the Earth" in order to fulfill contracts with foreign distributors.
c.		For her short "Mirror People" Kathy Rose did all the drawings upside down and went from the first drawing to the last (without key poses and inbetweens).
d.		Dispute still rages over ownership of the original idea for the script, with many claiming that it was the brainchild of co-writer Herman J. Mankiewicz. In his school days, Orson Welles wrote a play titled "Marching Song." Though never produced, it was the exploration of a public figure through the testimonies of the people in his life. Mankiewicz certainly wrote the first draft of the screenplay, which took him about six weeks.

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