Movie Trivia Quiz # 771

On the phone Maguire is heard stating that his fee for a job is $1600 plus whatever he makes on the photographs.

Near the end of "The Graduate" Dustin Hoffman drives from L.A. to Berkeley to find Elaine, but he finds out she's getting married in (I think) Santa Barbara. He drives there but runs out of gas and has to run (he's a track star) to the church for the famous final scene.

He plays Karl, one of the terrorists.

Directed by Emile Ardolino, "Three Men and a Little Lady" is a funny, feel good movie that also stars Steve Guttenburg, Ted Danson and Nancy Travis.

Standing an impressive 6'4", Selleck went to the University of Southern California on a basketball scholarship. He was given an honourary doctorate by Pepperdine University.

Well, this sure was an easy question. 'Titanic' was released in 1997 and earned more than one billion dollars. It was written, produced and directed by James Cameron and stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet.

At the party she threw for her friends under 60, some of the ladies were consoling her and she revealed that she had been in pain for months. The girls convinced her to seek another doctor's opinion.

This is how Freddy says he's coming back. He does it in most of the sequels too. In the first "Nightmare", he grabs Marge and pulls her through the window of the front door. In "Dream Warriors", a light in the model of Nancy's house turns on. In "The Dream Master" Freddy's reflection is seen in the fountain as Alice makes her wish. In "The Dream Child', Freddy rips out of his mother's womb.

According to the New York Post, Kid Rock stormed out of a screening of the movie, which he thought humiliating. Divorce papers followed. How much of this is true and how much of it is free publicity for a film that barely needed any? Well the timing of the screening and the legal papers is undeniable, but it is hard to believe that this movie could have broken up a marriage on its own - even if it was a Hollywood marriage.

Reluctant farmer Ray Kinsella (Kevin Costner) hears a disembodied voice telling him, "If you build it, he will come". He decides to dig up his crops and construct a baseball field, which leads to various ghostly figures rolling up for a game. Kinsella tries to persuade reclusive 60's author Terrence Mann (James Earl Jones) that he has a part to play in his work and meets with this response. In the novel on which the film is based, the reclusive author was real-life writer J.D. Salinger, who penned 'Catcher In The Rye'. The character was re-named for the movie after Salinger threatened legal action.

Rachel went up to Shelter Mountain and after she watched the movie, she couldn't tell what was wrong about it, and she got a phone call. Later on in the movie, there is something significant about that cabin.