Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Snow Creature (1954) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Snow Creature (1954) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Snow Creature (1954).

About the movie: American botanical expedition in the Himalayas stumbles across a Yeti den, capture one and transport it back to Los Angeles, where it escapes while customs officials are debating whether it is animal or human.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Snow Creature (1954)?
a.		The region 1 Blu-ray disc became the highest selling high definition title to date, selling more than 100,000 copies.
b.		During production, orangutan Joe Martin became obsessed with co-star Barbara La Marr.
c.		This low budget 1954 release is believed to be the first film about the Yeti.
d.		Emma Walton learned to play "Sentimental Journey" on the saxophone for the films finale. She would often be in her room in the Edwards Malibu home practicing the piece with an instructor. She got pretty good at it, too.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Snow Creature (1954)?
a.		Before Tom Hanks accepted the role of Allen Bauer, it had already been turned down by John Travolta and Michael Keaton.
b.		King Mohamed VI of Morocco, is a friend of director Ridley Scott and he personally provided the production with a detachment of 1500 military personnel and equipment; oftentimes these personnel depicted both Christian and Muslim armies in the film, with simply a change of costume and a shift in location between scenes.
c.		For the films screenplay, screenwriter N. Richard Nash simply converted much of the operas sung recitative into spoken dialogue, although he did add several lines of his own. He even retained many of the same lines word-for-word. The recitative in "Porgy and Bess" is especially easy to turn into spoken dialogue because, unlike the main musical numbers, it closely follows the pattern of ordinary conversation, and does not rhyme.
d.		Director-producer W. Lee Wilder (and his son, the films screenwriter Miles Wilder) deliberately took the name of the police detective, Lt. Dunbar (played by William Phipps) from the name of the prisoner of war played by Don Taylor in the film Stalag 17, which was written, produced and directed by W. Lees much more famous brother: Billy Wilder.

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