Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Thieves' Highway (1949) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Thieves' Highway (1949) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Thieves' Highway (1949).

About the movie: A war-veteran-turned-truck driver attempts to avenge the crippling and robbing of his father at the hands of an amoral produce scofflaw.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Thieves' Highway (1949)?
a.		Behind-the-scenes at the 2004 Sundance Film Festival, Fox Searchlight engaged in a bidding war with Warner Independent Pictures over the distribution rights to this movie, until Fox Searchlight put in a last-minute bid of over $3 million, and won. They would later join forces with Paramount Pictures and MTV Films to distribute the film, a mere 17 days before its release.
b.		There are 55 snakes in Medusas hair.
c.		The species of big cats in this movie were black panthers, actually leopards. The term panther is a generic term for any large cat. The panthers in this movie are leopards, their distinctive black color being derived from a genetic recessive trait known as melanism.
d.		Lee J. Cobb (Mike Figlia) and Morris Carnovsky (Yanko Garcos) were both members of the famous Group Theater (1931-1940) and appeared together in the original Broadway production of Odets "Golden Boy," Carnovsky played the father of the boxer. When the play was filmed with William Holden in his debut role, Cobb played the father.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Thieves' Highway (1949)?
a.		The scene depicting Lorelis breakdown was shot over the course of 12 hours.
b.		According to director Jules Dassin, Jack Oakie was completely deaf by the time of this film. "He caused absolutely no delays," Dassin said.
c.		Creep Creepersin named the character Claudia after a woman who lives across the street from him.
d.		Deckards apartment, drawn by set designer Charles Breen and built on stage at Warner Bros., was inspired by the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Ennis-Brown House in Los Angeles. Breen actually had plaster casts taken from the textile blocks of the Wright-designed house and used them for the walls in the stage set.

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