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Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Young Sinners (1931) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Young Sinners (1931)

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Young Sinners (1931).

About the movie:

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Young Sinners (1931)?
a.		A print of this film survives in the UCLA Film and Television Archives.
b.		James Brolin was hesitant when he was first offered the role of George Lutz. He was told that there was no script and that he must obtain a copy of Jay Ansons novel and read it as soon as possible. Brolin started the book one evening at seven oclock and was still reading at two oclock in the morning. He had hung a pair of his pants up in the room earlier and at a really "tense" part in the book, the pants fell down from wherever they had been hanging. Brolin jumped out of his chair, nearly crashing his head into the ceiling. It was then that Brolin said, "Theres something to this story." He agreed to do the movie.
c.		A Nitrate Print of this film survives in the UCLA Film and Television Archives.
d.		John Malkovich read the first 40 pages of the script and liked it. But he asked his agent why he was up for the role of Frank. He said Malkovich had been reading the wrong lines. He was up for Marvins role instead.

2.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Young Sinners (1931)?
a.		In Hitchcocks rough cut and 131 minutes version, Ethel Barrymore can be seen as a half crazed wife of Lord Horfield played by Charles Laughton. But David O. Selznick removed these scenes in the final editing and the final runtime was only 114 minutes.
b.		Uschi Digards lines are in Swedish.
c.		In 1982 Universal won the suit against the makers of Lultimo squalo (a.k.a The Last Shark, Italy 1981. U. S. A. title Great White) for stealing ideas from the previous Jaws films (the film was withdrawn from theaters). Jaws 3 borrows these ideas from it: the shark roaring; the length of the shark at 35 feet plus the shark hunter in the mouth with bombs attached and someone else detonating them.
d.		First film of Hardie Albright.