Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Red (2008) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Red (2008) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Red (2008).

About the movie: A reclusive man sets out for justice and redemption when three troublesome teens kill his dog for no good reason.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Red (2008)?
a.		Stanley Kubrick initially approached Arthur C. Clarke by saying that he wanted to make "the proverbial good science-fiction movie". Clarke suggested that his story "The Sentinel" (1948) about finding an alien artifact on the moon, would provide a suitable premise. Clarke had written it for a BBC competition, but it didnt even make the shortlist. The movies opening scene has elements in common with Clarkes story "Encounter at Dawn," and the ending is arguably related to his beloved novel "Childhoods End." The screenplay was written primarily by Kubrick and the novel primarily by Clarke, each working simultaneously and also providing feedback to the other. As the story went through many revisions, changes in the novel were taken over into the screenplay and vice versa. The official records say that the screenplay was written in 58 days (13 October 1965-9 December 1965). Shooting began with the "Monolith on the Moon" scene on 29 December 1965. It was undecided whether film or novel would be released first; in the end it was the film. Kubrick was to have been credited as second author of the novel, but in the end was not. It is believed that Kubrick deliberately withheld his approval of the novel as to not hurt the release of the film.
b.		Lucky McKee was the original director and had been shooting for weeks when he was fired and replaced by Trygve Allister Diesen for unknown reasons. Angela Bettis (a frequent McKee collaborator) was also attached to the project, playing the role of Carrie, but was fired and replaced by Kim Dickens for, again, unknown reasons.
c.		Horton Foote was initially reluctant to adapt the novel into a screenplay as he felt that he would be unable to do it justice.
d.		Peter Bogdanovich claims that seeing Cybill Shepherd on a magazine cover inspired his casting her. According to Shepherd he later viewed an old silent screen test of her shot by Roger Vadim.

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