Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : You Gotta Stay Happy (1948) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : You Gotta Stay Happy (1948) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: You Gotta Stay Happy (1948).

About the movie: Indecisive heiress Dee Dee Dillwood is pushed into marrying her sixth fiancée, but unable to face the wedding night...

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: You Gotta Stay Happy (1948)?
a.		Joan Fontaine was pregnant during filming. The script, however, luckily indicated that her character wear a mans leather jacket which conveniently also covered her stomach.
b.		According to a news item in the Hollywood Reporter, Cecil B. DeMille directed much of the film from a stretcher, because of an operation he had months earlier. However, studio records indicate DeMille collapsed from the strain of directing three units simultaneously, and used a stretcher for about two weeks.
c.		The USS Stingray in the movie was actually the USS Pampanito, a WWII era Balao class submarine. In the Pacific Theatre, it sunk or heavily damaged ten ships.
d.		Albert Brooks was under a great deal of pressure to finish the film on-budget, because he would have been personally responsible for any extra costs. During one particularly difficult filming day, he sat feeling totally dejected. Charles Grodin walked up to him and said, "I have to leave at 4." This totally ridiculous request was sufficient to cheer Brooks up.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: You Gotta Stay Happy (1948)?
a.		Big John Studds last film role.
b.		"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on January 17, 1949 with James Stewart and Joan Fontaine reprising their film roles.
c.		Having finished The Raven, Roger Corman immediately shot this film using the same sets and the same two lead actors. All of the scenes involving Boris Karloff were filmed by Corman in four days, but the finished film, which was largely improvised, required nine months to complete, the longest production of Cormans career.
d.		Part of the film was filmed at a Over Peover in Cheshire. This was the actual location that Dwight D. Eisenhower and George S. Patton would meet (specifically at the pub, the Bells of Peover). The pub is still there, and flies both the Union Flag and the Stars and Stripes outside to commemorate its part in history.

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