Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Winning of the West (1953) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Winning of the West (1953) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Winning of the West (1953).

About the movie: One of a bunch of gangsters trying to push the old protection racket on western ranchers turns out to be Gene's younger brother.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Winning of the West (1953)?
a.		Although copyright records indicate the film was released in sepia tone, the restored Gene Autry Entertainment release print was in black and white.
b.		This film was originally planned to have been a dramatic, sweeping Disney musical named "Kingdom of the Sun", to be directed by The Lion King director Roger Allers and Mark Dindal, director of Turners Cats Dont Dance, with six original songs written by Sting, that was essentially an Incan re-telling of Mark Twains "The Prince and the Pauper." David Spade was the voice of the young emperor Manco, Owen Wilson was Pacha, a young peasant with a striking resemblance to the emperor, and Eartha Kitt was Yzma, the aged royal sorceress. The film involved Manco and Pacha switching places, except that Yzma finds out, turns Manco into a (non-speaking) llama, and makes Pacha do her bidding. Pacha also eventually was to fall in love with Nina (voice of Carla Gugino), the emperors betrothed. The resulting film tested very poorly, and the production was suspended, even though the film was 50% complete. Allers and Yzma supervising animator Andreas Deja both left the project and moved to Orlando, Florida to work on Lilo & Stitch. During the production hiatus, Dindal, producer Randy Fullmer, story man Chris Williams, and screenwriter David Reynolds completely overhauled the film, eventually throwing out Wilson, the "Prince and the Pauper" angle, the completed footage, and all but one of Stings songs. The story was rebuilt from the ground up, retaining Spades and Kitts characters and creating a new, wackier film that centered around Spades (talking) llama, Yzma, and two new characters: Pacha, now a middle aged man played by John Goodman and Patrick Warburtons character Kronk.
c.		Almost every chess sequence in the movie was notated move by move exactly in the script. In the last games, the actors had memorized the entire game.
d.		Allmovie called this picture "hard-edged neo-noir."

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