Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Up in Smoke (1957) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Up in Smoke (1957) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Up in Smoke (1957).

About the movie: In order to be able to get the names of winning horses at the track, Sach agrees to sell his soul to the devil.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Up in Smoke (1957)?
a.		This film, and In the Money, were the last two films in the Bowery Boys series. They were made because Huntz Hall still had two films left on his contract with Allied Artists.
b.		The movie is said to be responsible for popularizing the term "Dogface" in popular culture. Dogface is the term used for describing foot soldiers of the US Army Infantry, frequently in respect of World War II. Also, this movie features a song entitled, "The Dogface Soldier".
c.		Even though the movie takes place in Bakersfield, it was shot in Lancaster California.
d.		Much has been said how this film is a precursor to the Academy Award nominated Best Picture nominee The Big Chill which examines similar themes. It has not been said as much though how Jonas qui aura 25 ans en lan 2000 is also a kind of precursor to Return of the Secaucus Seven and also examines the same similar themes.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Up in Smoke (1957)?
a.		Brenda Sykes s debut.
b.		The forty-seventh of forty-eight Bowery Boys movies.
c.		Originally, Stephen Sommers was the director of the project. He eventually left due to creative differences.
d.		When explaining why he thinks implanting an idea is not possible, Arthur says "dont think about elephants" to actually make Saito think of them and thus "insert" an idea into his mind. The line is a reference to the title of a famous cognitive semantics book, Dont Think of an Elephant by George Lakoff. The book describes conceptual framing, the use of certain words to literally insert certain ideas about a subject into the listeners mind in a surreptitious way, e.g. implanting the idea that taxes are a bad thing by using the phrase "tax relief."

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