Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Then She Found Me (2007) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Then She Found Me (2007) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Then She Found Me (2007).

About the movie: A New York schoolteacher hits a midlife crisis when, in quick succession, her husband leaves, her adoptive mother dies and her biological mother...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Then She Found Me (2007)?
a.		When Jeff East meets Susan Buckner in town, the marquee at the theatre shows the title "Summer of Fear" (aka Stranger in Our House), a made-for-TV movie by Wes Craven in which East also starred.
b.		"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on March 7, 1938 with W.C. Fields reprising his film role.
c.		When Tim Robbins directed his first feature film, Bob Roberts, Helen Hunt appeared in a brief cameo as a television news reporter. When Hunt made her feature directorial debut with this film, Robbins returned the favor and appears briefly as one of the interviewees on the Bette Midler characters talk show.
d.		Rita Hamilton and Phyllis Kirks debut film.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Then She Found Me (2007)?
a.		Raymond Chandler claimed that Martha Vickers gave such an intense performance as Carmen Sternwood that she completely overshadowed Lauren Bacall, and that much of Vickers performance ended up on the cutting room floor as a result.
b.		Voted number 28 in channel 4s (UK) "Greatest Family Films".
c.		ThinkFilm and Canadian distributor TVA Films bought the U.S. and Canadian rights, respectively, for the film at the 2007 Toronto Internation Film Festival.
d.		At the police station, the officers talk about the metaphysical proof of precognition. Chief Anderton (Tom Cruise) rolls a red ball along a table to demonstrate the law of cause and effect to Det. Witwer (Colin Farrell). All of this is an allusion to the famous claim of philosopher David Hume (1711-1776), that by observing billiard balls you can actually demonstrate that cause and effect does not exist but is merely a habitually created fiction of the mind.

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