Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Picture Snatcher (1933) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Picture Snatcher (1933) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Picture Snatcher (1933).

About the movie: Ex-convict Danny Kean decides to become honest as a photographer for a paper. He falls in love with Patricia...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Picture Snatcher (1933)?
a.		First cinema film of Vaughn Taylor.
b.		When Ted attempts to get into Heaven by proving himself worthy, he says, "Every rose has its thorn. Every night has a dawn. Every cowboy sings a sad sad song." These are the key lyrics of "Every Rose Has Its Thorn", a song sung by the popular 1980s/1990s heavy metal band Poison.
c.		Hanssen tells ONeill, "if I ever catch you in my office again, youre gonna be pissin purple for a week." The real Robert Hanssens undoing was a George S. Patton quote about "the purple-pissin Japanese", a quote which Hanssen was fond of repeating. The FBI had paid a Russian agent $7 million for the KGBs file on the American mole - known to the KGB at the time only as Ramon Garcia. The file included a note of the mole about "purple-pissing Japanese" and Robert Hanssen became the prime suspect in the investigation. The FBI arrested Hanssen three months after receiving the file. The film concerns the last two months of the investigation.
d.		The play opened in London, England, UK on 22 September 1925 and on Broadway in New York City, New York, USA on 9 November 1925. The Broadway production had 385 performances with an opening cast including Helen Hayes, Roland Young, Felix Aylmer, Ina Clare, Winifred Harris and Lionel Pape.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Picture Snatcher (1933)?
a.		Visa dexploitation en France : #110985
b.		The scene of Danny photographing an execution is based an actual incident in which Chicago-based crime photographer Tom Howard (who was the grandfather of George Wendt) surreptitiously snapped the famous photo of convicted murderess Ruth Snyders January 12, 1928 execution in the electric chair at Sing Sing for the New York Daily News.
c.		In real life, Roger Sherman Baldwin (played by Matthew McConaughey) was an older and more experienced lawyer than his character is in the movie. A grandson of Roger Sherman (signer of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution), Baldwin was in his late 40s and a member of the Connecticut State Senate when he took the defense of the Amistad captives. After the Amistad case, Baldwin was elected Governor, and later U.S. Senator for the state of Connecticut. He died in 1863.
d.		"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on June 17, 1940 with William Powell reprising his film role.

QuizAssess