Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Mr. Broadway (1933) Quiz

Famous trivia from Hollywood movie : Mr. Broadway (1933) Quiz

This quiz will test your movies knowledge by asking you questions related to the various famous movie trivia from the Hollywood movie: Mr. Broadway (1933).

About the movie: Ed Sullivan shows night spots all over New York in this movie, joking and listening to stories the patrons tell.

1.	Which of the following famous movie trivia, is related to the Hollywood movie: Mr. Broadway (1933)?
a.		This film contains about 20 minutes of footage from a film by Edgar G. Ulmer called "The Warning Shadow" (aka "Loves Interlude"), which was started in 1932 but never completed.
b.		Meyer shot the film in four days during the spring of 1958, with a budget of 24 thousand dollars.
c.		Dorothys hair changes lengths throughout the course of the film, most noticeably in the Scarecrow cornfield sequence. This was the first sequence to be shot. As production progressed, refinements were made to Judy Garlands hair and make-up. At the end of filming, reshoots were done of the cornfield sequence and, thus, the shots do not match. The reshoots are believed to have been done by King Vidor, who also directed the Kansas sequences, including "Over the Rainbow", after director Victor Fleming left the production to direct Gone with the Wind.
d.		New York dateline, November 17, 1938: Composers Galore Say Tune in "Stowaway" was Pirated Headline. Plagiarism suits and claims plagued 20th Century-Fox this week, with all parts of the world represented, apparently, in the allegations that the Mack Gordon-Harry Revel tune "Good Night, My Love," which was used in the 1936 Shirley Temple picture "Stowaway" had been pirated wholly or in part. In Argentina, a musical trial was held in a Buenos Aires theater with the audience, admitted on free passes, acting as a jury. Two reels of the picture were exhibited and the song of the claimant, Juan Calabria, and the Gordon-Revel piece were played. The audience found for the plaintiff. Twentieth Century-Foxs legal department, taking the position that the audience-jury was "packed," is moving for a dismissal. Charles McCord, a New York tune smith, is suing for $60,000 damages from 20th Century-Fox, alleging that Gordon and Revel lifted music from a song he wrote as the basis for "Good Night, My Love." Claims have also been received from Europe also. So maybe it isnt surprising that Edwin P. Kilroe, copyright expert of the companys legal staff, said yesterday that he was waiting to hear from the heirs of Verdi and Brahams. Gordon and Revel were to arrive in New York this week from the coast.

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