Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Story of Temple Drake (1933) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Story of Temple Drake (1933) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Story of Temple Drake (1933).

About the movie: A wealthy but neurotic Southern belle finds herself trapped in the hideout of a gang of vicious bootleggers. The gang's leader lusts after her, and is determined not to let anything stand in the way of his having her.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Story of Temple Drake (1933)?
a.		The sound of the apartment "door bell" is that of a BBC Micro (computer) being turned on. It is used several times in the film.
b.		Was extremely controversial because of its content matter. It was banned in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and Production Code Administration head Joseph Breen ordered that the film never be re-released once the Production Code came into effect in mid-1934. The film did not resurface until the mid-1950s.
c.		Director William A. Wellman used real hoboes for the fight scene and real laundry workers for the laundry scenes.
d.		The "Trek" movie with the longest hiatus to date since the last motion picture (7 years).

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Story of Temple Drake (1933)?
a.		Sean Penn broke his ankle during the scene where he runs through the woods after escaping the reform school. Production had to be shut down for eight weeks because of his injury.
b.		In the liner notes for the re-released "Footloose" soundtrack (1999), theres a brief introduction by Kenny Loggins which mentions that the script for the film was loosely based on actual events which transpired in the young life of his long time friend, Footloose screen writer, Dean Pitchford.
c.		As of 2010, this is considered a lost film.
d.		Paramount originally assigned George Raft to play Trigger, but he refused the part. Raft said playing such a revolting character would ruin his reputation and finish his career. The very public dispute nearly did end his contract, but Paramount relented and gave the part to Jack La Rue.

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