Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Affairs of Anatol (1921) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Affairs of Anatol (1921) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Affairs of Anatol (1921).

About the movie: Socialite Anatol Spencer seeks a better relation that he has with his wife. He sets up the friend of his youth Emilie in an apartment only to have her two-time him...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Affairs of Anatol (1921)?
a.		According to a magazine interview with lead actor Daniel Roebuck, the sequence in the girls locker room was filmed after the principal shooting had wrapped. Associate producer Reed Fenton saw a rough cut of the movie and thought the picture didnt have enough gratuitous female nudity in it, so this sequence was shot to add more gratuitous female nudity to the overall film.
b.		The first stage version of Chicago opened at the Music Box Theater on December 30, 1926 was directed by George Abbot and ran for 172 performances.
c.		Arthur Schnitzlers original one-act play, "Anatol," was written in 1893. Harley Granville-Barkers English adaptation opened in New York City on 14 October 1912 with John Barrymore in the title role, and it lasted 72 performances.
d.		At the end of the wedding video, Homer and Marge dance to the song "Close to You" by The Carpenters. On The Simpsons, this is the same song that is played in a flashback scene where Homer sees Marge for the very first time.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Affairs of Anatol (1921)?
a.		According to David Weddles book on Peckinpah, "If They Move, Kill Em!, four days into shooting, a snowstorm on the original Inyo National Forest location forced the entire cast and crew back to Los Angeles to resume shooting the film in the Santa Monica Mountains, which resulted in the soapsuds substitution for real Sierra Nevada snow in the scenes at the Coarsegold mining camp. The substitution not surprisingly irritated Peckinpah immensely, but he pressed on. Despite these problems, the film finished a mere four days over schedule, and only $52,000 over budget.
b.		The shot of the ship on its side toward the end was an actual shot of the ocean liner SS Normandie, which had caught fire and capsized at its pier in New York. The fire was an accident, not sabotage (a cutting torch accidently set fire to some kapok life vests), though there were rumors of sabotage at the time.
c.		Craig T. Nelson was nicknamed Fish, by Sam Peckinpah, because he had to stay under water in the swimming scene
d.		Gloria Swansonadmitted in an interview decades later that Wallace Reids drug addiction scared her while they were making this film, and she avoided socializing with him because of it.

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