Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : No Escape (1994) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : No Escape (1994) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: No Escape (1994).

About the movie: Robbins is sent to prison for the assassination of his general officer, a prison you only get out of when you die...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: No Escape (1994)?
a.		The helicopter "gunship" is, in actuality, a Russian Kamov Ka-27 Helix anti-submarine helicopter. The Helix features a coaxial rotor, and thus looks unfamiliar (and thus potentially futuristic) to Western audiences.
b.		The movie was originally to be shot in black and white, and some scenes had already been filmed that way, when the studio decided to switch to color. The official explanation at the time was that Twentieth Century-Fox, which owned the wide-screen CinemaScope process, had ordered that all films shot in the process had to be in color, but some also believe that Warners ordered the switch to head off comparisons with Blackboard Jungle and because James Deans increasing popularity gave the film more prestige.
c.		Danielle Panabaker auditioned for the role that went to Sara Paxton.
d.		It only took 59 days to shoot the movie.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: No Escape (1994)?
a.		If the icecaps melted, the oceans would only rise a few hundred feet; not enough to flood civilization into a floating oblivion.
b.		Was extremely controversial because of its content matter. It was banned in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and Production Code Administration head Joseph Breen ordered that the film never be re-released once the Production Code came into effect in mid-1934. The film did not resurface until the mid-1950s.
c.		M Night Shyamalan adapted Lady in the Water, originally a bedtime story, into an actual childrens book. It was released on the same day as the film.
d.		There are strong similarities between the plot of this film and that Robert A. Heinleins short story "Coventry". Both feature a protagonist who is a convict sent to a futuristic penal system which is actually a wilderness outland whose inhabitants have split off into two warring social factions. In the movie, the hero befriends a character known as The Father; in the short story, the protagonist befriends a man named Fader, which resembles the Dutch word "vader", which means "father".

QuizAssess