Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : What Happened to Jones (1926) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : What Happened to Jones (1926) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: What Happened to Jones (1926).

About the movie: On the night before his wedding, a young man plays poker with friends. When the game is raided by the police...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: What Happened to Jones (1926)?
a.		Joe Friday is fairly accurate in quoting the dress code to Pep at the beginning of the film. Section 3/605, Paragraph .10 refers simply to the need for a neat and professional appearance. .20 through .26 deal specifically with appearance of ones hair. .50 provides an exception to wear normal civilian clothing if appropriate to the assignment. .70 refers to ornamentation, such as rings, and .80 refers to appropriate attire for court which is, interestingly, the only paragraph that mentions the specific items of clothing Friday quotes.
b.		A print of this film survives in the UCLA Film and Television Archives.
c.		In order to cover the necessary camera tricks, and to add "magic" to the Little Mermaid ballet, it was decided that, rather than presenting it as an actual ballet, they would have Hans imagine how it would look. This allowed them to do things on the screen which would be impossible on the stage.
d.		(At 13:49) Alex D. Linz described his experience of being thrown into a pool of mud by saying "This has got to be one of the most disgusting experiences of my professional life."

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: What Happened to Jones (1926)?
a.		John Miljan is in studio records/casting call lists for the role of "Tucker," but he did not appear in the movie. Raymond Hatton was reported to be in the cast by Film Daily, but he was not seen either.
b.		The office used in the scene with Victor and Edgar is actually a functional office building in Bostons Back Bay.
c.		Herbert Marshall had lost a leg in WWI. The scene where Horace crawls up the stairs is done by a stunt man. Marshall takes the role until he walks towards the stairs, but is hidden by a curtain for a moment. That was where the switch was made.
d.		A Jewel Production. Universal, not owning its own theater network devised a 3-tiered brand system that it utilized through 1929 to denote its product: Red Feather (low budget programmers), Bluebird (mainstream releases) and Jewel (prestige pictures produced to command higher roadshow ticket prices).

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