Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : King of the Congo (1952) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : King of the Congo (1952) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: King of the Congo (1952).

About the movie: An Air Force captain is assigned to find some missing top-secret microfilm.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: King of the Congo (1952)?
a.		For once, King is not the name of the title characters alter ego - Thundas real name is Roger Drum. "King Of The Congo" was the epithet used to describe Thunda in the original comic.
b.		Nearly all of the battle sequences of the First Day (Heths men deploying into line, exchanging fire only yards in front of Bufords troopers, the artillery explosions, etc.) were filmed entirely by the movies Second Unit. The First Unit and much of the production staff were several miles away filming the Little Round Top sequences.
c.		The shoot lasted 85 days.
d.		Loretta Youngs film debut.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: King of the Congo (1952)?
a.		No original music was composed for the film. All of the music was taken from the works of an Italian composer named Pietro Mascagni. Martin Scorsese selected it because it had a quality of sadness to it that he felt fit the mood of the film.
b.		This film is based on a real life incident which happened July 26, 1938 in New York City. John W. Warde, 26 years of age, leaped seventeen floors to his death from the ledge outside a room in the Hotel Gotham.
c.		Besides being a straightforward pun, Col. Kilgores name is also the name of the hometown of a gung-ho helicopter door gunner described by writer Michael Herr in his book "Dispatches".
d.		This is Buster Crabbes last appearance in a serial in a loincloth. He was playing the part of Thunda, a character owned by Magazine Enterprises. Thunda is the only Tarzan clone to ever feature in a serial; Frank Frazetta did the art for his origin story, a story that appeared in "Thunda, King Of The Congo #1". Ironically, ThunDas comic book run only lasted six issues.

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