Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Nothing Like the Holidays (2008) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Nothing Like the Holidays (2008) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Nothing Like the Holidays (2008).

About the movie: A Puerto Rican family living in the area of Humboldt Park in west Chicago face what may be their last Christmas together.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Nothing Like the Holidays (2008)?
a.		Zambias first full-length dramatic narrative feature film, directed by a Zambian and featuring and all-Zambian cast. The film is based on the award-winning stage play by Zambian Samuel Kasankha.
b.		The film that Phil Spector and Lana Clarkson were watching in Spectors chauffeured car on the way to his Alhambra mansion the night of her murder.
c.		Don Siegel (I) called Bad Day at Black Rock the best screenplay he had ever read (to that point) and lobbied unsuccessfully to direct it.
d.		In the movie, Alfred Molina and Elizabeth Peña play John Leguizamos parents. In reality they are 9 years and 3 years older than him, respectively.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Nothing Like the Holidays (2008)?
a.		Of the main characters, only Freddy Rodríguez and Luis Guzmán are Puerto Rican, and John Leguizamo is half Puerto Rican and half Colombian.
b.		In Bennetts apartment, pictures of hall of fame baseball players Roger Peckinbach and former Yankees great Babe Ruth can be seen hanging on his wall.
c.		Both of the two 1987 movies about a "family" of attractive vampires who lure a young man and make him into a half-vampire before he is eventually "cured" (Near Dark and The Lost Boys) feature a son of Jason Miller in their casts: Joshua John Miller is in Near Dark, and his half-brother Jason Patric is in The Lost Boys.
d.		According to the "Guinness Book of World Records", while this film is far from being the first 3-D film, nor the first in sound or color, it was the first 3-D film released with a stereophonic soundtrack (alas, though, the original stereo tracks are considered lost).

QuizAssess