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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Underground Comedy Movie (1999) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : The Underground Comedy Movie (1999)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: The Underground Comedy Movie (1999).

About the movie: A series of comedic short films guaranteed to offend.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Underground Comedy Movie (1999)?
a.		Vince Offer left his acting career and went on to market the ShamWow, an extra absorbent chamois, and the Slapchop, a hand held item used to cut small foods.
b.		Horton Foote would at first not allow another film version of his play, because he didnt want anybody to play Carrie except Lillian Gish. He later agreed, but only if either Geraldine Page or Kim Stanley played Carrie.
c.		Steve Martin: the waiter in the small-town restaurant where Kermit and Piggy eat their first dinner.
d.		The horrific sounds made by the "shadow demons" are really the sounds of babies, played at extremely slow speed.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: The Underground Comedy Movie (1999)?
a.		When Duane checks into the Hotel Broslin he takes out a wad of cash. According to Frank Henenlotter, the films director, this was the films entire budget.
b.		Director Vince Offer sued the Church of Scientology, claiming their Hollywood "Celebrity Center" launched a smear campaign against him and the movie, labeled him a "criminal," and threatened his Scientology friends in the movie business with condemnation, which could be lethal to their careers, if they didnt write malicious reports against him.
c.		Completed as Passport to Heaven in 1941, but unable to find a distributor due to the outbreak of World War II, which made its German settings and characterizations unpalatable to the American public; eventually picked up by Film Classics in 1945, but received few bookings, probably for the same reason; the only review it ever received was in Exhibitor Magazine in July 1946, who also commented on this same problem; eventually picked up for television release by NTA in the 1950s, but only infrequently shown.
d.		"Chancho" is Mexican slang for pig, Esqueleto translates as skeleton.