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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Circus Clown (1934) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Circus Clown (1934)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Circus Clown (1934).

About the movie:

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Circus Clown (1934)?
a.		In a 2001 interview with CNNs Larry King (i), Mariel Hemingway (who was only 15 when the movie was released) said she didnt realize that her character and her sisters character were raped until she saw the finished film.
b.		The "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" at the end of the film means: "It is sweet and proper to die for ones country."
c.		A few cast members in studio records/casting call lists for this movie were not seen in the final print. These were (with their character names, if any): Bobby Caldwell (Happy as a Boy), William Demarest (Ringmaster), and William B. Davidson. Tom Dugan was also not seen in the print, but he was credited in position 11 as "Mac."
d.		Gene Kirkwood and Hawk Koch first sought the rights to Martin Cruz Smiths "Gorky Park" novel when it was still in galley form.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Circus Clown (1934)?
a.		60,000 pounds of ice were used on the Elizabeth City set to recreate some of the scenes that were supposed to be filmed in Kodiak, Alaska.
b.		For the scene where the commandos scale the near-vertical cliff, the rockface was a painted backdrop laid out on the ground, so the actors were actually climbing over the studio floor and then the image was tilted in camera.
c.		According to a review summary in the New York Times, Joe E. Brown was affectionately pawed by a lion during one take, requiring 6 stitches in his arm. The article also points out that Brown did his own "spectacular acrobatics" - no doubles were used.
d.		The final game, specifically the endgame position, was composed for the movie by Josh Waitzkin and Bruce Pandolfini (the real-life game ended in a draw, and no one saved the score sheets). In the October 1995 issue of Chess Life, Grandmaster Larry Evans states that the position is actually unsound; Jonathan could have actually won the game.