Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Pagan Lady (1931) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Pagan Lady (1931) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Pagan Lady (1931).

About the movie:

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Pagan Lady (1931)?
a.		The number "13" is referenced at least four times. The first time is at the beginning of the movie, with the shot of the Lewis bedroom clock, which shows 5:44 a.m., the digits of which amount to "13". The second reference is Mr. Stewards car, the license plate number of which is "XH34-568". The letters "X" and "H" are the 24th and 8th numbers of the alphabet, respectively. Twenty-four plus eight equals 32. Thirty-two plus the other numbers on the license plate (3, 4, 5, 6, and 8) totals 58; 5 plus 8 totals to "13". The third reference is the time of death of the woman who was shot in the chest, whose husband works at Langley, or at least the time the "neighbors heard the shot," which is 4:45 p.m.( 4+4=8, 8+5=13). Finally, the fourth reference is the Lewis home address, the numbers of which are "7321"; 7 plus 3 plus 1 plus 2 totals "13".
b.		Based on the Broadway play: Pagan Lady (1930). Drama. Written by William DuBois. Incidental music by Hall Johnson. Directed by John D. Williams. 48th Street Theatre: 20 Oct 1930- Mar 1931 (closing date unknown/152 performances). Cast: Lenore Ulric (as "Dot Hunter"), Elise Bartlett, Leo Donnelly, Jane Ferrell, Thomas Findley (as "Malcolm Todd"), Russell Hardie (as "Dingo Mike"), Ralph Morris, Richard Terry, Franchot Tone (as "Ernest Todd"). Produced by Morris Green and Lewis E. Gensler. Produced in association with Erlanger Productions, Inc.
c.		Paul Blaisdell had created a small makeup appliance ("about the size and weight of a postage stamp") meant to go on the live tarantulas back to make it look like it had "eerie, catlike" eyes, but this was never used.
d.		The moment when Richard first sees the portrait of Elise in the film was also the first time Christopher Reeve saw the portrait. The directors objective was to get a genuine reaction from him, so it was kept hidden from Christopher Reeve until the moment Richard first turns and sees it.

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