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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Seven Angry Men (1955) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Seven Angry Men (1955)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Seven Angry Men (1955).

About the movie: Rise, fall and execution of John Brown, fanatic abolitionist.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Seven Angry Men (1955)?
a.		When one of Browns sons is shot standing next to campfire, the shooter quickly draws his pistol and fires one shot, supposedly through Browns son. The bullet flash can actually be seen passing just to the left of Browns son in the film. It is amazing that such a shot would be allowed so close to the actor.
b.		"The Last Rose of Summer" (a traditional Irish folk song), sung by Alice Faye, was cut from the movie.
c.		The film was given a tenth anniversary re-release in 1970, one year before being shown on television for the first time.
d.		"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on June 27, 1949 with Cary Grant and Betsy Drake reprising their film roles.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Seven Angry Men (1955)?
a.		The first of six movies made by real-life couple Clint Eastwood and Sondra Locke.
b.		While the reproduction of the Amityville Houses famous exterior was constructed in Silver Lake, Wisconsin, many of the interiors were built on a temporary sound stage in an empty building located in a corporate park in Buffalo Grove, Illinois. The production company took out building permits in the village of Silver Lake, Wisconsin (in Kenosha County) and spent about $60,000 to adapt the historic Rustman House summer estate on the south shore of Silver Lake at Kenosha County Highways F and SA for its cinematic debut. (The Rustman fortune was earned in the Jefferson Ice company of Chicago in the harvesting and storage of ice from the wintertime lakes of Kenosha County and elsewhere, and shipping it to hotels for summertime usage and cooling before the advent of refrigeration.) The Rustman Estate consists of the "big" house. a smaller guest cottage, several farm buildings, two workers cottages, a boathouse, a one-lane bowling alley, and wide pastures, garden plots and wooded areas. The porch on the house itself faces west and winds three-quarters of the way around the first floor. Inside there is a smallish kitchen but a dining room that seats 18-20 guests, a large living room, billiard room, butlers pantry, billiard room, and separate two-room maids quarters. On the grand staircase was a stained-glass window (now removed) featuring an Eve-like maiden offering the viewer and apple. Upstairs, a vast master suite has been created from some of the original five upstairs bedrooms, each with its own marble sink. The third floor is the attic with a turret room high above Silver Lake where Mrs. Rustman would sit and watch the ice-cutters. The Rustman House awaits its next occupants as it has been unoccupied for several years and remains protected by a chain-link fence and hidden security devices.
c.		Raymond Massey had previously played abolitionist John Brown in Santa Fe Trail.
d.		Valeris was originally written to be Saavik, Spocks trainee from Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan, Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home lending greater impact to her characters betrayal. However, Gene Roddenberry objected to the characters actions, ending up in a battle with director/screenwriter Nicholas Meyer (who believed the Saavik character was his to do with as he pleased). Roddenberry won the dispute and the character was rewritten into Valeris, who is played by Kim Cattrall. Cattrall wanted to play a different character rather than be the third incarnation of Saavik, following Kirstie Alley and Robin Curtis. Meyer had originally wanted Cattrall to play Saavik back in 1982, but she was unavailable.