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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : My Lady's Lips (1925) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : My Lady's Lips (1925)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: My Lady's Lips (1925).

About the movie:

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: My Lady's Lips (1925)?
a.		The screenplay for this film was written years before it went into production. The film had a difficult time finding backing. In 1978 it was picked up by the Camp Hill Company and was shot and completed in 1980. In all, it was nearly three years from the time the script was written to the final release of the film.
b.		A nitrate print of this film survives in the UCLA Film and Television Archives.
c.		Jackie Chan: Briefly towards the end of the film in the big fight scene in the cave. Lee grabs his hair for a while before breaking his neck.
d.		Director F.W. Murnau wanted the title of the film to be "Our Daily Bread", but the studio refused. In addition, the film, which had been shot silent, was scheduled by the studio to have parts of it reshot with sound. Murnau refused, wanting nothing to do with "talkies", and after this and other clashes with the studio he left the picture before it was completed. An assistant director finished it.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: My Lady's Lips (1925)?
a.		The first attempt at editing the film in 1970 was done in Venice Italy, Christmas 1970.
b.		This film was presumed lost but has now been found and is being preserved through the NFPF.
c.		Director Del Tenney was apprehensive about the films combination of the teen beach movie genre and the monster horror genre, not knowing how it would go over with an audience. Tenney said he was admittedly surprised by the films success.
d.		The day after Spencer Tracy won the Best Actor Oscar for his performance in this film, an MGM publicist released a statement - without consulting Tracy first - that the actor would donate his Oscar to the real Boys Town in Nebraska. Tracy agreed to make the donation if the Academy would send him a replacement Oscar. When the replacement arrived, the engraving on the award read: "Best Actor - Dick Tracy."