Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Super Cops (1974) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Super Cops (1974) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Super Cops (1974).

About the movie: The true story of two New York City cops. Greenberg & Hantz fought the system, became detectives and were known on the streets as "Batman & Robin".

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Super Cops (1974)?
a.		"The Screen Guild Theater" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on May 19, 1949 with June Allyson and Van Johnson reprising their film roles.
b.		The New York papers did actually report their story as "The Adventures of Batman and Robin."
c.		When Dewey is demonstrating his "Sing Song" method of teaching, he concludes with "Thats right, I was testing you, its nine... and thats a magic number." which is a reference to the "Schoolhouse Rock!" song Three is a Magic Number. Schoolhouse Rock! was a series of PSAs that aired during ABCs Saturday morning cartoons and taught American history, grammar, multiplication and science through song.
d.		Glen Nevis, the Scottish valley which served as the location for Wallaces childhood village, also enjoys the heaviest rainfall in Europe. During the six weeks spent filming in the area, only three days of sunshine occurred, during which the wedding scene was finished. The filmmakers resigned themselves to the fact that constant rain was inevitable, and opted to film scenes regardless of weather conditions.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Super Cops (1974)?
a.		In the original ending, the Average Joes lose the final game at the end. This was changed because test audiences wanted a happy ending. This is also the reason why a fat White Goodman complains about the cliché happy ending after the end credits.
b.		The character played by Robin Short, identified in the cast merely as "Troubadour," is obviously based on the real-life traveling musician Billy Gashade, who shortly after James death wrote the "Ballad of Jesse James" sung by Short in the film and also used as a recurring theme by composer Albert Glasser.
c.		The two real-life policemen, David Greenberg and Robert Hantz, upon whose exploits this film is based, appear in bit parts as detectives.
d.		When Largo Entertainment approach John Carpenter with this project, they gave him two scripts, one by Don Jakoby and another by Dan Mazur. Carpenter read the scripts and the novel and saw a potential in the movie that he had been interested in. And that was to do a western disguised as a horror film. So, Carpenter wrote his own screenplay, taking elements from both Jakobys and Mazurs scripts, the novel, and some of his own ideas. However, Jakoby got solo writing credit.

QuizAssess