Marni Nixon’s only film appearance was as a nun in The Sound of Music (1965).
Nixon is better known for dubbing other people’s singing, such as Deborah Kerr’s in The King and I (1956), Natalie Wood’s in West Side Story (1961), and Audrey Hepburn’s in My Fair Lady (1964).
Every Which Way But Loose (1978) and Any Which Way You Can (1980) featured an orangutan. The orangutan’s name was Clyde.
Silent film star Francis X. Bushman (1883-1966) was known as “The Handsomest Man in the World”.
Moe and Nora di Sesso trained the rats used in the movie Willard (1971). They were assisted by their pet cat.
Walt Disney’s animated cartoons first appeared in Kansas City in 1919. Disney started working for the Kansas City Film Ad Company, which produced short cartoon commercials to be shown in local theaters. By 1922, Disney had developed his own series of theatrical cartoons, “Laugh-O-Grams,” which were parodies of fairy tales.
Alvy Singer (Woody Allen) in Annie Hall (1977), had been killing spiders since he was thirty.
Rambo II did not preced Rambo III (1988). There were three Rambo movies in the 1980s, all starring Sylvester Stallone as John Rambo, but none was called Rambo II. The three films were: First Blood (1982); Rambo: First Blood, Part II (1985); and Rambo III (1988).