Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Pick a Star (1937) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Pick a Star (1937) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Pick a Star (1937).

About the movie: A Cinderella story of a young country girl who comes to Hollywood and achieves movie stardom with the help of a publicity man.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Pick a Star (1937)?
a.		WILHELM SCREAM: When Grus mother kicks the punching bag and the karate instructor goes flying.
b.		Michael Kamen originally composed the score for this film. His score was rejected by director Richard Donner, who felt Kamens score was heavy, dreary and made the film feel slow. Donner felt the film needed a fast, slick sounding score, but he didnt want to let go of Kamen as the two were close friends and had worked together on many films. Donner even tried to give Kamen a chance to recompose the score, but Kamen had already begun work on Die Hard: With a Vengeance for director John McTiernan. Donner then went to composer Mark Mancina, who provided him with the fast, slick score he wanted for the film. Due to time constraint Mancina couldnt come up with a main theme for the film, as he only had five weeks to produce the score for final approval. The time constraint was caused by the films original June 95 release date, which was later pushed back to October 1995.
c.		The opening credits show a picture of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy on the frame following Lyda Robertis name, but they are not identified. Also, they are not in the comprehensive cast list in the end credits; so, technically, they both are uncredited.
d.		The formidable task of lighting Prague at night presented cinematographer Stephen H. Burum and his crew with a complex array of logistics. Two miles of riverfront on either side of Pragues historic Charles Bridge had to be predominantly backlit in order to best evoke an atmosphere of old Europe. The preparation, alone, consumed some two weeks before the 12-day shoot along the banks of the Vlatava river even began. Eleven generators were used to power hundreds of lights, and so impressive was the end result, amateur and professional Czech photographers appeared in droves, eager to capture their citys nightscape as it had never been seen before.

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