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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Wanderlust (2011) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Wanderlust (2011)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Wanderlust (2011).

About the movie: An urban couple branches out to live a more counter-culture lifestyle.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Wanderlust (2011)?
a.		In the end of the movie, ESPN 8 announcer Cotton McKnight says "Do you believe in unlikelihoods? Yes!" This comment is a play on the famous exclamation by Al Michaels when the USA beat Russia in hockey at the 1980 Olympics, "Do you believe in miracles? Yes!".
b.		This movie was originally going to be just a small budget picture.
c.		Fred Armisen was originally cast as Wayne Davidson before Joe Lo Truglio signed on.
d.		Begun as a Charlie Chan film ("Charlie Chan at the Ringside"), but upon difficulties between 20th Century-Fox and Chan star Warner Oland, the script was hastily rewritten to accommodate Foxs other Asian sleuth, Mr. Moto. The presence of Chans son Lee is evidence of the grafting of one movie onto another series. Though it has been reported that Olands death was the cause for this change from Chan to Moto, it is not the case. This film was released theatrically on 3/25/38, and Oland did not die until August 6th of that same year.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Wanderlust (2011)?
a.		All the black and white and forensic photos shown in the film were taken by the production still photographer. And were used as a last minute resort while editing the film.
b.		Jessica Alba turned down the role of Eva.
c.		As he had done with the previous five films, writer Sylvester Stallone incorporated a great deal of biographical material into this film. As Stallone himself explains on the DVD commentary, to a certain extent, Mason Dixon is based on himself; a man who has made some bad decisions after taking advice from people who didnt really have his best interests at heart.
d.		The story is based on the true-life Clifford Irving, an American writer, best known for his "authorized autobiography" of Howard Hughes which turned out to be a hoax.