Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Lion and the Mouse (1928) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Lion and the Mouse (1928) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Lion and the Mouse (1928).

About the movie: Judge Ross, on the Federal Bench, rules in favor of a large company in litigation before him, unaware...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Lion and the Mouse (1928)?
a.		Scripted but not filmed was a scene where Shang Tsung allowed the "Kombatants" a night to bury Art Lean and mourn his loss. They buried him the Garden of Statues, underneath the statue of Kung Lao; this is the only place where Kung Lao appears in any of the movies. Also scripted but not filmed was a battle between Sonya Blade (who wins, naturally) and Jade, another of Shang Tsungs bodyguards.
b.		"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on December 5, 1938 with Fred MacMurray reprising his film role.
c.		A 35mm copy of this film survives at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., and a 16mm copy survives at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. The Vitaphone discs of this part-talking production have not yet been recovered; only the picture is known to exist.
d.		Emmy Rossum almost didnt get the part because her mother didnt want her to miss her family reunion. Luckily, director Joel Schumacher was able to convince her to leave early in order to sing for Andrew Lloyd Webber.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Lion and the Mouse (1928)?
a.		Joe (Bruce Willis) mentions "reindeer goat cheese pizza", which Willis also mentioned in Hudson Hawk.
b.		Columbia Pictures approached George Axelrod to produce a film version of his very popular play, "The Seven Year Itch," but the film rights were tied up as long as it was running on Broadway. He instead offered them "Phffft!" - - an earlier play of his dealing with a similar subject.
c.		Vitaphone production reels #2491-2498; this was the third Warner Brothers feature following The Jazz Singer (1927) to include talking sequences along with the by now usual Vitaphone musical score and sound effects.
d.		The only musical numbers retained from the original musical were "New York, New York", "Come Up To My Place", "Miss Turnstiles" and "A Day In New York". Roger Edens composed six new songs for the film to replace the following songs: "I Can Cook, Too", "Some Other Time", "Lucky To Be Me", "Lonely Town", "Carried Away", "I Understand", "Carnegie Hall (Do-Do-Re-Do)", "So Long Baby", "Im Blue" and "Ya Got Me".

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