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-   -   Trivia (https://forum.dvdtalk.com/movie-talk/298831-trivia.html)

caiman 06-13-03 11:46 PM

I think I got you beat.


<b>The Fable of the Kid Who Shifted His Ideals to Golf and Finally Became a Baseball Fan and Took the Only Known Cure</b> 1916

http://us.imdb.com/Title?0006653

Jamezuva 06-13-03 11:54 PM

ok, I concede oh master of movie trivia

these people really need to learn the concept of "brevity" :)

Mondo Kane 06-14-03 12:10 AM


Originally posted by caiman
I think I got you beat.


<b>The Fable of the Kid Who Shifted His Ideals to Golf and Finally Became a Baseball Fan and Took the Only Known Cure</b> 1916

http://us.imdb.com/Title?0006653

Jesus Christmas!!!! :eek:

Oh well. I guess it was un-wise of me to listen to the Wayans (On Leno) to say that they held the title for it.

RyoHazuki 06-14-03 04:38 PM

So I guess caiman gets to ask the next question?

pagemaster7 06-14-03 06:06 PM

I have one, what's the only movie(that I know of at least) has
a battle of zombie vs. shark?

Jamezuva 06-14-03 08:58 PM


Originally posted by RyoHazuki7
So I guess caiman gets to ask the next question?
:confused: huh..i already answered caiman's question and posted my own question back on page 1 of this thread

pagemaster7 06-14-03 09:04 PM


Originally posted by Jamezuva
:confused: huh..i already answered caiman's question and posted my own question back on page 1 of this thread
Sorry my bad, Jamezuva's question(and I don't have a clue):

What was the first film to be released in widescreen format? (e.g. non 1.33:1 OAR)

greatjedi 06-15-03 03:25 AM


Originally posted by pagemaster7
What was the first film to be released in widescreen format? (e.g. non 1.33:1 OAR)
The Robe (1953) was the first movie released in Cinemascope. I'm not sure if that's the answer you're looking for.

My question is:
though The Robe was the first film to be released in Cinemascope, it was actually the second movie to be filmed in Cinemascope. What was the first movie to be filmed in Cinemascope?

(by the way I don't know the answer; that's whay I'm asking.;))

Pants 06-16-03 11:15 AM


Originally posted by ncmojo
1989
1995
1917
Possibly 1162

Here's mine: what is the only major theatrical release to feature two actors who have played Batman?

It's actually 1990, 1996, and 1917.

Pants 06-16-03 11:22 AM

Here's some other contenders for title all by Lina Wertmuller:
The Blue Collar Worker and the Hairdresser in a Whirl of Sex and Politics
Crystal or Ash, Fire or Wind, as Long as It's Love
A Joke of Destiny, Lying in Wait Around the Corner Like a Bandit
The End of the World in Our Usual Bed in a Night Full of Rain
Swept Away by an Unusual Destiny in the Blue Sea of August

Pants 06-16-03 11:23 AM

There were plenty of widescreen films before The Robe and Cinemascope.

This is Cinerama and How the West Was Won for starters. Going further back Napoleon was a widescreen silent and check out this John Wayne film:http://www.dvdtalk.com/dvdsavant/s838trail.html

bothanspy 06-16-03 03:24 PM

I'm not sure if there is a question active, so

What was the first film released theatrically with a DTS soundtrack?

caiman 06-16-03 03:58 PM


Originally posted by bothanspy
I'm not sure if there is a question active, so

What was the first film released theatrically with a DTS soundtrack?

Jurassic Park?

bothanspy 06-16-03 04:19 PM

yep. jurassic park

greatjedi 06-16-03 05:02 PM


Originally posted by Pants
There were plenty of widescreen films before The Robe and Cinemascope.

This is Cinerama and How the West Was Won for starters. Going further back Napoleon was a widescreen silent and check out this John Wayne film:http://www.dvdtalk.com/dvdsavant/s838trail.html

Technical Specifications for
Napoléon (1927)

Aspect ratio
1.33 : 1 (spherical sequences)
4.00 : 1 (Tryptich sequences)

:eek: I guess it doesn't get much wider than that! :eek:

Incidently, How the West Was Won was released almost ten years after The Robe.

greatjedi 06-16-03 05:12 PM

Here's a tough one:

This lost film was the first foreign-language talkie to be filmed in the United States.

NCMojo 06-16-03 11:20 PM


Originally posted by Pants
It's actually 1990, 1996, and 1917.
Beg to differ.

RAILLY
Do you know what year it is?

COLE
What year is it?

RAILLY
What year do you think it is?

COLE
1995?

RAILLY
You think it's July of 1995? That's
the future, James. Do you think you're
living in the future?

COLE
(slightly confused)
No, 1995 is the past.

RAILLY
1995 is the future, James. This is 1989.


From the 12 Monkey script: http://members.tripod.com/Lenninthez...ve-monkeys.htm

Pants 06-17-03 11:41 AM


Originally posted by ncmojo
Beg to differ.

RAILLY
Do you know what year it is?

COLE
What year is it?

RAILLY
What year do you think it is?

COLE
1995?

RAILLY
You think it's July of 1995? That's
the future, James. Do you think you're
living in the future?

COLE
(slightly confused)
No, 1995 is the past.

RAILLY
1995 is the future, James. This is 1989.


From the 12 Monkey script: http://members.tripod.com/Lenninthez...ve-monkeys.htm

That's interesting that that's what it says in the script. They must have moved every year up 1 because in the finished film it's 1990 and 1996. Watch it again.

NCMojo 06-17-03 11:52 AM


Originally posted by Pants
That's interesting that that's what it says in the script. They must have moved every year up 1 because in the finished film it's 1990 and 1996. Watch it again.
That is interesting. I'll watch it when I come home.

I think it's also neat that originally the script was called 11 Monkeys...


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