Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : That Night in Rio (1941) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : That Night in Rio (1941) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: That Night in Rio (1941).

About the movie: An entertainer in Rio impersonates a wealthy aristocrat. When the aristocrat's wife asks him to carry the impersonation further, complications ensue.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: That Night in Rio (1941)?
a.		In the film, Blackie Norton (Clark Gable) runs for the office of Supervisor in the city of San Francisco, the same job Harvey Milk was to hold many decades later when he was assassinated.
b.		The original play, "The Red Cat" by Hans Adler, opened in New York on 19 September 1934. It had a brief run of 13 performances. Fox Studios head Darryl F. Zanuck financed the plays brief Broadway production so he could purchase the movie rights. In 1935, Zanuck used the play as the basis for the movie Folies Bergère de Paris, starring Maurice Chevalier. Following That Night in Rio, Fox Studios again used the play as the basis for On the Riviera, starring Danny Kaye.
c.		Jennifer Garner dropped her A-list salary to a percentage point agreement for Juno when it was expected to be a small, low-grossing indie film, but the decision paid off when Juno became a breakout smash at the box office - giving Garner her best payday yet.
d.		The interior shots of the Miami Herald office building were actually shot at the Miami Herald. The crew ran overtime a few hours but were allowed to stay through the intervention of Dave Barry, upon whose book the movie is based (he also works as a columnist for the Miami Herald).

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: That Night in Rio (1941)?
a.		Producer Tina Fey confessed that, when casting the film, she liked Jonathan Bennett (Aaron Samuels) because "he looked like Jimmy Fallon".
b.		In the airport scene, where limo drivers hold up signs with the names of people theyre waiting for, one sign reads "S Blumberg." This is the name of the writer of the film, Stuart Blumberg.
c.		Produced as a Broadway play 3 times: in 1904, 1905 and in 1924. (last revival info:) Leah Kleschna (1924). Drama (revival). Written by C.M.S. McLellan. Lyric Theatre: 21 Apr 1924- May 1924 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Katharine Alexander (as "Sophie Chaponniere"), Edith Barker, Ulric Collins, Hal Crane, Arnold Daly (as "Kleschna"), Henry Davies, William Faversham, Helen Gahagan (as "Leah Kleschna"), Mary Hone, Arnold Korff (as "General Berton"), José Ruben (as "Schram"), Lowell Sherman (as "Raoul Berton"). Produced by William A. Brady.
d.		A reprise of "Chica-Chica-Boom Chic" sung by Alice Faye and Don Ameche was cut from the film.

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