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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Pardon My Past (1945) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Pardon My Past (1945)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Pardon My Past (1945).

About the movie: It's the promise of a rare good time!

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Pardon My Past (1945)?
a.		Many of the replica Japanese planes were also used in the filming of Midway, The Final Countdown and Pearl Harbor.
b.		"The Screen Guild Theater" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on May 5, 1947 with Marguerite Chapman and William Demarest reprising their film roles.
c.		The dialogue from this film is re-used in the film Bedtime Story, in which Fredric March portrays a playwright and Loretta Young his actress wife. All the dialogue in Marchs new "play" is actually from the screenplay of this film. Its virtually word for word, with only the heroines name changed. The "gardener" referred to in the dialogue is of course Melvyn Douglas. Columbia Pictures, the distributor of "Bedtime Story," made this film, too, but none of the writers overlap between the films. Interestingly, in "Bedtime Story," the actors playing the onstage scene are not meant to be in a comedy. What is borrowed is the confrontation over the gardener between Theodora, her aunt, and the local club ladies. Also, in an early scene, March has an inspiration for the last line of his play - something about nobody in the town ever calling the heroine "baby" before - an idea that figures in "Theodora Goes Wild" as well.
d.		Both Jeremys got B.A.s in Communication, and minors in Digital Media Based Imaging and Business Management, from the Universities of USC and Arizona.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Pardon My Past (1945)?
a.		After the success of Sergio Leones Il colosso di Rodi (U.S. title: "Colossus of Rhodes"), it was decided to change the character of Talos into a living bronze giant. It would become one of Ray Harryhausens most famous creations.
b.		Tim Hunter, who was set to direct but quit the project over "creative differences" during pre-production and was replaced by Irvin Kershner.
c.		"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on May 13, 1946 with Fred MacMurray and Marguerite Chapman reprising their film roles.
d.		Filming of Roman and the hostages in the Internal Affairs offices took place at a studio Los Angeles. In order to simulate the Chicago skyline that can be seen looking out the window, a 160x40 feet poster was created using 6 cameras placed on the 20th floor of 77 West Wacker Drive in Chicago, looking outside the window. The poster was placed outside the office movie set in Los Angeles.