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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Strictly Unconventional (1930) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Strictly Unconventional (1930)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Strictly Unconventional (1930).

About the movie:

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Strictly Unconventional (1930)?
a.		In the Brazilian dubbing of the movie, there is a brief reference to the Rio 2016 Olympics. When they first meet at the planetarium, Chuck tells Lem about his plans when arriving their planet. In the Brazilian dubbing, Chuck says he was planning on thrusting the American flag on the planets soil, playing some golf and coming back to Earth on time for the Rio 2016 Olympics, because golf would be one of the selected sports. The movie was released in Brazil shortly after the announcement that the 2016 Olypics would happen in Rio de Janeiro.
b.		The Divers are based on real-life couple Gerald and Sara Murphy, friends and patrons of the famous, including the author of this story, F. Scott Fitzgerald. Poet Archibald Macleish once said of the Murphys that "there was a shine to life wherever they were".
c.		The play opened in London, England on 3 March 1921. It opened on Broadway in New York City on 12 September 1921 and closed in February 1922 after 175 performances. The opening night cast included John Halliday as Ted, Estelle Winwood as Elizabeth and Walter Soderling as the Butler. There were 2 revivals of the play: in 1938 with Tallulah Bankhead and John Emery, and in 1989, with Stewart Granger, Rex Harrison and Glynis Johns.
d.		Simon Crane, the stuntman who did the air-to-air transfer, actually couldnt get inside the second plane, but good editing gives the appearance that he does.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Strictly Unconventional (1930)?
a.		When it was originally released in April 1930, Strictly Unconventional ran 72 minutes, but, by the time it found its way to New York City in July 1930, (for a one day showing on a double bill at Loews), MGM had cut it to 54 minutes, and this is the version which survives today on Turner Classic Movies.
b.		Cillian Murphys character Edward Dillinger II is meant to be the son of Edward Dillinger (David Warner), the primary antagonist of the first film who stole credit for creating Kevin Flynns video games. He appears in only one scene. His uncredited appearance is meant to hint at a possible sequel.
c.		The coffee cups that the couple is holding when Tripp is talking to them about power vs. sail boats gives away one of the movies shooting locations, New Orleans. CCs coffee houses are only found in Louisiana, at least as of 2006.
d.		This last U.N.C.L.E. motion picture was made up of both parts of "The Seven Wonders of the World Affair" (1/8 & 15/1968), the series finale to The Man from U.N.C.L.E..