1. "Macbeth"
   "Hamlet"
2. "Twelfth Night"
   "Romeo and Juliet"

James Dean was in "Macbeth" at UCLA before he became a famous actor. He was cast to play the role of Prince Malcolm.

1. Greta Garbo
   Marlene Dietrich
2. Mary Pickford
   Barbara Stanwyck

Greta Garbo was known as the "Swedish Sphinx." This is because she enjoyed keeping to herself and staying out of the spotlight. She was very introverted and liked to keep her space.

1. Bank Clerks
   Businessmen
2. Magicians
   Sailors

Humphrey Bogart commonly played the role of sailors in his movies. He played a sailor in "The African Queen," and he also was the proud owner of his own yacht in real life.

1. one
   two
2. three
   four

"Gone With the Wind" had three directors. The first was George Cukor, the second was Victor Fleming and the third was Sam Wood. However, Victor Fleming was the main director.

1. Marion Davies
   Mary Pickford
2. Bette Davis
   Gloria Swanson

Bette Davis starred alongside Henry Fonda as Julie Marsden. The movie was a hit for Davis, and she was also in a relationship with the film's director.

1. Ten
   18
2. 20
   Seven

Marlene Dietrich and Josef Von Sternberg made seven movies together. One of the most famous was the German film, "The Blue Angel," that shot Dietrich into global stardom.

1. His father
   His dog
2. His best friend
   His style

John Wayne's nickname came from his dog, who was named Duke. Wayne preferred to use the name Duke rather than his reeal name, Marion, from a young age.

1. "Battlestar Galactica"
   "M*A*S*H"
2. "The Jeffersons"
   "Charlie's Angels"

Fred Astaire performed his last on-screen dance on "Battlestar Galactica." He was in an episode titled "The Man With Nine Lives" when he was 80 years old.

1. "The Taming of the Shrew"
   "The Sandpiper"
2. "The Comedians"
   "Cleopatra"

Elizabeth Taylor was the first actress to make $1 million for a role. It was for the movie, "Cleopatra." After this, she consistently started earning millions for her roles.

1. Clark Gable
   James Stewart
2. Orson Welles
   John Wayne

Clark Gable was known as "The King of Hollywood." He was in more than 60 movies over the span of his career and got his start acting in silent films.

1. "Forbidden Planet"
   "Robot Monster"
2. "The Quiet Man"
   "A Streetcar Named Desire"

Marlon Brando broke his nose during a performance of "A Streetcar Named Desire." Even though he was bleeding, he went on stage to finish his performance.

1. Alfred Hitchcock
   Frank Capra
2. Gene Kelly
   Burt Lancaster

Alfred Hitchcock directed the movie "Strangers on a Train." The movie was not regarded as his best work but it still received some praise and it was nominated for awards as well.

1. "It's me, Sugar"
   "I'm Cinderella the second."
2. "You're the wrong shape."
   "They shrink when they're marinated."

Monroe had to retake the line, "It's me, Sugar," over and over due to her saying the wrong thing. She reportedly had a lot of trouble with lines because of her excessive drinking and drug habit.

1. Shirley Temple
   Katherine Hepburn
2. Marilyn Monroe
   Mary Pickford

Mary Pickford was known as "the girl with the curls." She was a big star in the early 1900s and got her first role when she was just seven years old.

1. Joan Bennett
   Lillian Gish
2. Janet Gaynor
   Norma Shearer

Joan Bennett played the role of Kitty on "Scarlet Street." You may also remember her from movies such as "Moby Dick" and "She Wanted A Millionaire."

1. "Lady of the Night"
   "The Kid"
2. "Greed"
   "Sherlock Jr."

In 1925, "Lady of the Night" was Joan Crawford's first movie. She played Norma Shearer's body double in the movie and was not credited for the role.

1. James Stewart
   Henry Fonda
2. John Wayne
   Clark Gable

James Stewart starred in a propaganda film for the war called "Winning Your Wings." It was released in 1942 at the time of World War II and its aim was to recruit members for the Air Force.

1. Katharine Hepburn
   Bette Davis
2. Vivien Leigh
   Ginger Rogers

Katharine Hepburn only attended the Oscar's once, which was in 1974. She was nominated many times and won four times, but she never went to the ceremony to accept them.

1. Sharks
   Mules
2. Snakes
   Horses

There were two gangs in the movie, one was the Jets, the other was the Sharks. The movie was based on the Shakespeare play, "Romeo and Juliet."

1. "Rear Window"
   "Sunset Boulevard"
2. "Bombshell"
   "The Night of the Hunter"

Jean Harlow starred as Lola Burns in "Bombshell." She was also in other movies, such as "Red-Headed Woman" and "The Girl from Missouri."

1. Mae West
   Ginger Rogers
2. Lucille Ball
   Audrey Hepburn

Audrey Hepburn is part of the EGOT Club. This means that she has won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony. There are only 12 people with the honor in the world.

1. True
2. False

This is true. The movie was based on a book of the same name. In fact, there were two films made after the book was released, the first in 1934 and the second in 1959.

1. "Forbidden Planet"
   "Casablanca"
2. "The Ten Commandments"
   "The African Queen"

There were two television shows that were based on the movie, "Casablanca." But neither did very well. One was produced in the '50s and the other in the '80s.

1. Judy Garland
   Jane Fonda
2. Marilyn Monroe
   Audrey Hepburn

Judy Garland played the role of Dorothy Gale, which quickly shot her into stardom. She became most recognized for her incredible performance.

1. "McClintock!"
   "Fantasia"
2. "A Place in the Sun"
   "Citizen Kane"

"A Place in the Sun" came out in 1951 and it starred Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Cliff. It is considered an important film in American culture and a classic.

1. "Metropolis"
   "The Gold Rush"
2. "Lights of New York"
   "In Old California"

"In Old California" was the first movie to be shot in Hollywood. The movie was produced in 1910 and it was quite a short movie, running only around 17 minutes.

1. Frank Sinatra
   Cary Grant
2. Gary Cooper
   Clark Gable

Frank Sinatra was known as "One-Take Charlie." He got the name because he was notorious for being very well prepared for his scenes and he wasn't fond of doing many takes.

1. 1955
   1930
2. 1914
   1929

"East of Eden" was released in 1955 and starred James Dean. The movie was highly praised and won countless awards, many for James Dean's performance.

1. Boris Karloff
   Cary Grant
2. John Wayne
   Clark Gable

Boris Karloff played the role of Frankenstein in this movie. He also played the iconic character in the "Frankenstein" movies that came after and was best known for this role.

1. Warren Beatty
   Dub Taylor
2. Michael J. Pollard
   Denver Pyle

Warren Beatty both acted in and produced "Bonnie and Clyde" in 1967. Did you know the film included a poem written by the real Bonnie Parker?

1. Judy Garland
   Mickey Rooney
2. Shirley Temple
   Marcia Mae Jones

Shirley Temple was the youngest person to win an Academy Juvenile Award. She was only six years old at the time, in 1934.

1. Harper Lee
   J.K. Rowling
2. Dorothy M. Johnson
   Leo Tolstoy

Dorothy M. Johnson wrote the book of the same name after which the movie was based. The movie was a huge success and is still regarded as one of the great Westerns.

1. "12 Angry Men"
   "North by Northwest"
2. "A Bridge on the River Kwai"
   "The Quiet Man"

Henry Fonda produced "12 Angry Men," making it the only film on which he worked as a producer. He also acted in the movie, playing a juror in the trial.

1. "The Silver Chalice"
   "A Streetcar Named Desire"
2. "Some Like It Hot"
   "The Island Earth"

Paul Newman first acted in "The Silver Chalice." The movie was about Ancient Greece and the Bible, but it did not receive good reviews.

1. "Breakfast at Tiffany's"
   "The Jazz Singer"
2. "The Phantom Carriage"
   "Man with a Movie Camera"

"Breakfast at Tiffany's" also had the actor who played Fred Flintstone. His name is Alan Reed and he was also in movies such as "Geraldine" and "Perfect Strangers."