Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Rutland, USA (2002) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Rutland, USA (2002) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Rutland, USA (2002).

About the movie: Nothing ever happens in the small New England town of Rutland. But everything changes one autumn day when two high school students disappear and a dead body is discovered in the woods...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Rutland, USA (2002)?
a.		On a highway location, while traffic was clearing, the motorists would rubberneck to see who the star was. One day, Cuba Gooding Jr. decided to "moon" the motorists driving by.
b.		The first screening at the Bijou Cinema in Worcester, Massachusetts, sold out in 45 minutes. Three more showings were added and were all sold out before the weekend even started.
c.		The part of "Clint Reno" was originally offered to 20th Century-Fox contract players Robert Wagner and Jeffrey Hunter and also actor Cameron Mitchell before Presley got it on loan to Fox from Hal B. Wallis, to whom he was under contract.
d.		This was the first "Peanuts" production (as well as the only "Peanuts" theatrical feature) to not have the words "Charlie Brown" in the title.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Rutland, USA (2002)?
a.		A Hollywood legend claims that Warner Brothers, makers of Casablanca, threatened to sue the Marx Brothers for using the word "Casablanca" in the title. Groucho Marx wrote a letter to Warner Brothers in which he threatened to sue them for using the word "Brothers": "Professionally, we were brothers before they ever were." However, film critic Richard Roeper claims (correctly) that the story is fake. In fact, Warner Brothers never threatened to sue, but merely inquired about the story of the Marx Brothers film, to make sure there was no copyright infringement. Groucho used the inquiry as an excuse for a publicity stunt. He wrote a series of comic letters to Warner Brothers (in which he told the studio, "Professionally, we were brothers before you ever were.") The letters were published in "The Saturday Evening Post" to publicize the movie.
b.		Dan Butler, who plays Jimmy Price in this film, played a different role, Roden, in The Silence of the Lambs.
c.		Almost every scene, according to Guillermo Rosas, was photographed with a chocolate-colored filter on the camera lens. The contributed a great deal to distinctive colors and textures in the film, especially the skin tones, and the vibrancy in green hues.
d.		Made for only $4,000. After pre-selling over 350 copies and self distributing to local video stores, the producers brought in over $12,000 within six months of the completion of the DVD.

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