Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Glass Web (1953) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Glass Web (1953) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Glass Web (1953).

About the movie: The ice-cold diva Paula ruthlessly exploits the guys she dates. While blackmailing the married Don with a recent one-night-stand...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Glass Web (1953)?
a.		The Punisher/ Russian fight scene took 2 days to film.
b.		Michael Bay originally turned down directing the film, considering it "a stupid toy movie." However, he wanted to work with Steven Spielberg and wanted to make the first family film of his career, and being a car buff, the idea of sentient cars interested him. He later admitted that not being a Transformers fan proved to be a blessing, as it enabled him to introduce the saga to other non-fans.
c.		A photo of a very young Tony Curtis appears on the wall at the production studio
d.		First feature film of Robin Wright.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Glass Web (1953)?
a.		When Austin and Felicity are driving through the English countryside, Austin remarks on how the English countryside looks nothing like southern California. The entire movie was, of course, filmed in southern California. This scene was a spur of the moment thing, not planned dialogue. This is evidenced by Felicity saying "What?" when Austin asks her the question.
b.		Two opening title cards set the movies two periods and settings: "Easter Island, March 1886" and "Australia, August 1945".
c.		Corey Milanos film debut.
d.		The second of Universal Pictures 3-D films directed by Jack Arnold (the first was It Came from Outer Space), this movie was tested in both 2-D and 3-D. Audiences did not prefer the 3-D version and (as a result of sub-standard projection of the stereoscopic 3-D process and the resulting prejudice against 3-D) many preferred the 2-D, flat version of the film. The 3-D version was rarely, if ever shown. There is no evidence that the 3-D version ever opened commercially in Los Angeles and may not even have been shown in New York or other major cities. A 3-D print does exist today, proving (in addition to the studio records) that the film was completed in that format.

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