39 Bits of Classic Movie and TV Trivia to Inspire Some Long Overdue Rewatches

Some comfort reading before some comfort watching
39 Bits of Classic Movie and TV Trivia to Inspire Some Long Overdue Rewatches

It really sucks that life gets in the way of rewatching all of our old favorite movies and TV shows. We chip away at lengthy films or a few episodes at a time, but things like sleep, work and “quality time” with loved ones always get in the way. 

So tell Aunt Wendy that we’ll be up in a minute, mom! Multiple seasons of our favorite shows aren’t going to rewatch themselves!

Toto's Paycheck

CRACKED.COM In The wizard of OZ, Toto made more money than the Munchkins. Hollywood has never been fair, but it's mind-boggling that the actors portraying the Munchkins were paid $50 per week, while Toto and his trainers got $125 per week.

Source: Grunge

LAURA CRACKED COM PALMER wasn't meant to be much more than a corpse. Shery Lee was only hired for a few days' work on Twin Peaks to play a corpse and
Ghostbusters (1984) was conceived and written for Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi. Belushi's untimely death forced massive rewrites and recasting.
CRACKED.COM Laurence Fishburne lied about his age to secure his casting in this epic film. He said he was 16 to get the part of a 17 year old. Arcalie
RICK BECOMES FAMOUSLY CHUMMY WITH CAPTAIN RENAULT AT THE END OF CASABLANCA. A BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP! BUT... НЕ WAS SUPPOSED TO BE ARRESTED. In the original, unproduced play, Rick is taken into custody for helping the fugitives escape, and presumably sent to a concentration camp. CRACKED.COM
The Jaws scene of Hooper in the shark cage featured a 4'9 stunt double and a shrunken cage. They did that to make the sharks look even bigger than they were.

Source: CNN

The eyes of the world are upon you.

CRACKED VULGARITY HISTORY The first audible curse words in film The 1929 Paramount film Glorifying the American Girl has the first curse words in cinema history. They say damn six times, and jackass twice.

Source

Bruce Lee & Jackie Chan in the 1970s

Historical Firsts in The World of Stunts The rise of martial arts 1970s in western cinema America's fascination with kung fu saw the first Asian leads in U.S movies. Bruce Lee had a formal approach, and Jackie Chan used (and still uses) a more comical Buster Keaton style. For action or comedy, their cinematic martial arts are still a gold standard. CRACKED

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