Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Saint Strikes Back (1939) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Saint Strikes Back (1939) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Saint Strikes Back (1939).

About the movie: Simon Templar, the Saint, travels to San Fransisco to solve crime mysteries within the police department.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Saint Strikes Back (1939)?
a.		In-Joke: During the film, Mario Van Peebles wears a T-shirt featuring a picture of the character Sweetback from Sweet Sweetbacks Baadasssss Song. Mario played Young Sweetback in the movie, which was made by Melvin Van Peebles, Marios father.
b.		A technical advisor on board during filming had to go uncredited, because he was a real-life chain gang escapee who was still a wanted man.
c.		The second of nine classic RKO movies featuring Simon Templar, The Saint starring George Sanders.
d.		This film was shot in 30 days.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Saint Strikes Back (1939)?
a.		This was the first film that Leo Gorcey made after the death of his father Bernard Gorcey (who played Louis). Leo left the series and this became his last starring role.
b.		The novel upon which this film is loosely based was also published under the titles "The Saint Meets His Match" and "She Was a Lady", the latter being its original publication title. Many changes were made, including changing the local from Europe to San Francisco, replacing Scotland Yard inspector Teal with NYPD Inspector Fernack, and changing the female leads name from Jill Trelawney to Valerie Travers. Jill/Valerie was also British in the original book.
c.		When Evies three friends are driving to the hotel near the end of the movie, the book that one of them is reading aloud from is "Rubyfruit Jungle", a lesbian novel by Rita Mae Brown.
d.		"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.

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