Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Thanks for the Memory (1938) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Thanks for the Memory (1938) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Thanks for the Memory (1938).

About the movie: Bob Hope is an out of work writer who stays home and plays house husband while his wife goes to work for her former fiancé and Hope's publisher who is still carrying a torch for her.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Thanks for the Memory (1938)?
a.		The cast and crew had to travel during a blizzard to shoot in The Pawtucket Red Sox McCoy Stadium, as the production was only able to get the stadium for that one day.
b.		Madonna, Ellen Barkin, Brigitte Nielsen, Elisabeth Shue, Bridget Fonda, Mariel Hemingway and Virginia Madsen were considered for the role of Sarah. Rosanna Arquette and Kay Lenz were offered the role, but both declined the offer.
c.		Paramount Pictures made Thanks for the Memory after the success of the Bob Hope and Shirley Ross duet Thanks for the Memory from the movie The Big Broadcast of 1938. Another hit duet came from this film, recorded by both of them, Two Sleepy People.
d.		Ed Horman and Joyce Horman ("Beth" in the film) worked very closely with Costa-Gavras, Lemmon, and Spacek throughout the films production. Costa-Gavras said that after Pinochet died (in December 2006), both he and Joyce Horman felt regret that the former Chilean dictator was not brought to justice.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Thanks for the Memory (1938)?
a.		The real Larry Summers called the films portrayal of his meeting with the Winkelvoss twins "fairly accurate". He went on to say "Ive read somewhere, on occasion, that people think I can be arrogant, and I cant imagine why. And if that is so, I probably was on that occasion."
b.		Completed October 1962.
c.		One of over 700 Paramount Productions, filmed between 1929 and 1949, which were sold to MCA/Universal in 1958 for television distribution, and have been owned and controlled by Universal ever since. However, because of legal complications, this particular title was not included in the original television package and may have never been televised.
d.		According to Don Siegel, it was the policy at Universal at the time to shoot the last scene of the film first. On that first day of filming, according to Siegel and Clu Gulager, Lee Marvin arrived late and had been drinking, but because he had no dialogue, the scenes were used as shot.

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