QuizAssess

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Patsy (1928) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Patsy (1928)

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

About the movie:

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Patsy (1928)?
a.		One night, during a typical midnight screening at a New York theater, a patron was asked to leave before the film ended. This patron was accused of being an impostor. The patron was Tim Curry.
b.		This was actually Marie Dresslers turnaround film. After having quite a slump in her career, Dressler was apparently having her last meal at a restaurant before killing herself when Allan Dwan, who was sitting at a nearby table, ended up offering her the role for King Vidor that night. The movie was a success, and Dresslers career skyrocketed again.
c.		John Emery died shortly after release in the USA.
d.		The project has been over four years in the making and was shot almost entirely in Milwaukee using untrained actors and local artists.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Patsy (1928)?
a.		Nickies house, which we see at the end of the movie, is where the crew and producers stayed while shooting.
b.		After the original Star Trek TV series proved a success in syndication, Paramount became interested in making a "Star Trek" movie. Writers who contributed ideas or draft scripts in 1975-77 included Gene Roddenberry, Jon Povill, Robert Silverberg, John D.F. Black, Harlan Ellison, Theodore Sturgeon, and Ray Bradbury. A story called "Star Trek: Planet of Titans" was selected; Chris Bryant and Allan Scott wrote a script, which was then rewritten by Philip Kaufman. At this point Star Wars burst upon the world, and Paramount reacted by canceling "Star Trek: Planet of Titans" before pre-production started. Allegedly they thought there wasnt a sufficient market for another big science-fiction film.
c.		Bobby Farrelly played the priest on the other side of the confession booth talking to Charlie, and Peter Farrelly made the cows dying gurgling sounds.
d.		The original Broadway production of "The Patsy" by Barry Conners opened on December 22, 1925 at the Booth Theater and ran for 245 performances.