Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Last Performance (1927) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Last Performance (1927) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Last Performance (1927).

About the movie: A middle-aged magician is in love with his beautiful young assistant. She, on the other hand, is in love with the magician's young protege, who turns out to be a bum and a thief.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Last Performance (1927)?
a.		Robert Englund: The Freddy Krueger star as a Holdup Man. This was Englunds third film.
b.		Produced as a Jewel Production in 1927 and widely released in 1930. Universal devised a 3-tiered brand system to market its films to independent theaters (it did not own its own chain, unlike most of the other major studios): Red Feather (low budget), Bluebird (mainstream) and Jewel (prestige pictures capable of commanding higher roadshow ticket prices). This band system ended in 1929 but as this film was produced earlier, it was one of the final releases branded as a Jewel.
c.		William Castle: The man driving the car in the opening scene/
d.		P.J. Soles, who plays the role of Stella, also played Pvt. Wanda Winter the year before in Private Benjamin.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Last Performance (1927)?
a.		Bela Lugosi dubbed Conrad Veidts voice for the Hungarian version.
b.		The scene where Addie says, "I want my $200!" shows the Dream Theatres marquee displaying Steamboat Round the Bend placing the film in 1935.
c.		"Now Voyager" was actually the third book in a four-part saga of the Vales, a high-class Boston family, written by Olive Higgins Prouty over a 12-year period from 1936 to 1947. When Warner Brothers bought the film rights to the novel, Prouty wrote a lengthy letter to her literary agent, setting out how she felt the production should be mounted. She felt strongly that the best way to dramatize the flashbacks would be to feature short silent segments woven into the main sound narrative. Her letter made its way to producer Hal B. Wallis at Warners, who subsequently ignored her suggestions.
d.		The fur coat running gag was based on the real-life ploy of talent agent Doc Shurr.

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