Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Only When I Laugh (1981) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Only When I Laugh (1981) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Only When I Laugh (1981).

About the movie: A boozy Broadway actress comes out of a 12-week cure to face the problems of her best friends as well as her needy daughter...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Only When I Laugh (1981)?
a.		The movies title, and the song of the same name, were likely inspired by the traditional folk song "A Mighty Day," about the Galveston hurricane of 1900, which was recorded by the Chad Mitchell Trio.
b.		Steven Seagal was first slated to star, but later dropped out.
c.		Release prints were delivered to theaters with the fake title Broken Dishes.
d.		Film composer David Shire had lyrics written to his lively main theme by Richard Maltby, Jr. and the song "Only When I Laugh" was recorded by Brenda Lee. For reasons unknown, the song was not included in the film. However, MCA Records released it as a 7-inch single with the label credit "From the Columbia Motion Picture".

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Only When I Laugh (1981)?
a.		Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer began developing the story for the film in 1991.
b.		The final feature film to use Disneys CAPS (Computer Animation Production System) pipeline. The system - more than a simple software application, it encompassed a complex UNIX-based network of workstations and servers handling the creation, editing, storage, and workflow of multiple animated sequences - was dismantled when the animation unit was shuttered.
c.		James Coco became the first - and to date only - actor to be nominated for both an Academy Award and a Razzie for the same performance. He won neither award.
d.		This film initially cost $7000 to make. Director Robert Rodriguez raised $3,000 of the $7,000 by volunteering to be a human "laboratory rat". He was used to test a cholesterol reducing drug. Paid $100 a day for 30 days, he wrote most of the script while locked in the lab. Peter Marquardt was a fellow "rat", but could not speak Spanish. He delivered his lines from card held in his hand or out of shot. Most of the $7,000 was spent on film for the camera. The version seen in most cinemas has had approximately $1 million of post-production work and promotion behind it.

QuizAssess