Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Hawk (1935) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Hawk (1935) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Hawk (1935).

About the movie: Jay Price's dying mother tells him his real name is Jack King and gives him a locket as proof. At the King ranch he loses the locket which is found by the foreman...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Hawk (1935)?
a.		Shot in five days.
b.		Final film of Ralph Meeker
c.		It took Gilbert Stark four years to write the script for the film. The original script was only 45 pages long but developed into a feature length script over time.
d.		Contrary to the films portrayal of Blanche Barrow inadvertently divulging the identity of C.W. Moss to Texas Ranger Frank Hamer, thereby setting Bonnie and Clydes deaths in motion, in real life Hamer found Bonnie and Clyde through simple tracking methods. Hamer knew that they traveled in a loop. They would routinely start in Dallas, move north through Oklahoma and Kansas, cut east to Missouri, south to Arkansas and Louisiana, and west back to Dallas. Knowing that gang member Henry Methvin (on whom the C.W. Moss character is partly based) had family in Louisiana, Hamer struck a deal with Methvins father (as seen in the movie) to set up Bonnie and Clyde.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Hawk (1935)?
a.		Reds truck is a Peterbilt 377.
b.		Independent producer Herman Wohl hired Paramount film editor Edward Dmytryk to direct this 1935 western, marking Dmytryks first directing job. It was reissued in 1937 by another independent producer, J.D. Kendis, as a Jay Dee Kay Production and with the title changed to "The Trail of the Hawk". Until 1937 it was known as "The Hawk". To confuse matters even further, it was acquired in 1949 by Ramblin Tommy Scott, a touring tent show proprietor covering most of the southeastern and southwestern United States, and he had some footage shot of himself, his talking doll Luke McLuke and family members Sandra Scott and Frankie Scott performing some musical numbers and inserted that into the footage of the original, taking care to now show it, via a new pressbook and posters, starring himself and his relatives. The film was then presented at grindhouse theatres across the country where Scott and his troupe appeared live on stage before and between showings. Scott and his traveling vaudeville show stayed on the road for three more decades presenting their version of the old-time medicine show, and he employed such veteran western actors as Tim McCoy and Sunset Carson as part of his troupe.
c.		Several people are in studio records/casting call lists as cast members, but they did not appear or were not identifiable in the movie. These were (with their character names, if any): John Harron (Charley), John Hiestand (Radio Annauncer), Nina Campana (Slovenly Woman), Cliff Saum (Police Officer) and Paul Panzer.
d.		Produced for $3.209 million, this was RKOs biggest flop of 1947, losing $1.035 million.

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