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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : My Marriage (1936) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : My Marriage (1936)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: My Marriage (1936).

About the movie:

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: My Marriage (1936)?
a.		Print contains an incorrect MCMXXVI (1926) copyright statement.
b.		This movie was made in 1943, only one year after the Battle of Guadacanal, which was fought between 7 August 1942 and 9 February 1943. The film premiered in the USA around 27 October 1943 which was about ten months after the end of the Guadacanal Campaign.
c.		Wayne Campbells uniquely American slang proved a challenge for translators into foreign languages (Waynes line "And monkeys might fly out of my butt!" was translated into Spanish for Latin American audiences as "When Judgment Day comes" Cuándo llegue el día del juicio.)
d.		The studio was very resistant to the downbeat ending and were very keen to find an alternative. As they were unable to come up with a better conclusion, they eventually conceded.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: My Marriage (1936)?
a.		Leslie Easterbrook says she had it in her contract to only expose her behind in this film. But the producers convinced her to wear a sheer negligee that left little to the imagination when filmed under bright lights.
b.		Six-Gun Rhythm was to be the first of a planned series of six westerns starring popular Western singer Tex Fletcher. The last five films were never made due the bankruptcy of its distributor, Grand National Pictures.
c.		Originally, the scene in which the couple is discussing their problems in bed with Dr. Sobel (Billy Crystal) was supposed to include only the woman and Dr. Sobel, but Crystal thought it would be funnier if the two of them were present. The man playing the husband is the head of the sound department for the movie, Les Lazarowitz, who being a heavyset guy made the scene even more comical. He deferred the sound mixing duties to his assistant while this scene was being filmed. Ironically, Lazarowitz was the boom operator (uncredited) in the fruit stand scene of The Godfather, which is parodied in Analyze This.
d.		A nitrate print of this film is held by the UCLA Film and Television Archives, and is not listed for preservation.