Lights, Camera, Action! Trivia Quiz

Answer: Michael Jackson

Farrah Fawcett was an American actress with multiple Golden Globe and Emmy Award nominations for her role in the television series "Charlie's Angels." She went on to appear in other highly rated movies made for television such as "The Burning Bed" and "Small Sacrifices." Married to actor Lee Majors for nine years, and following their divorce, in a long term on-off-on relationship with actor Ryan O'Neal until her death, this lovely actress was equally well known as a pop culture icon, with a hairstyle that was copied by millions of women world wide. Oh yes, and to date, those other three rock and roll icons are still alive and kicking on.

Answer: Parthenon

Standing 7ft 1in tall, O'Neal was an American professional basketball player, who later branched into the entertainment business. He has released four rap albums and has appeared in numerous films and starred in two reality shows based around his life. O'Neal also has a high degree of involvement in law enforcement and such is his dedication to working in areas protecting children from predators, he has been awarded an honorary US Deputy Marshal title and is a Miami Beach Reserve Officer.

He has a business buying the mortgages of those who have fallen into foreclosure and selling them back to them at far more affordable rates, and has trained with MMA for ten years in boxing, jiu-jitsu, Muay Thai and wrestling.

This all round American also has a BA degree from Louisiana State University and a MBA from the University of Phoenix - neither award obviously majoring in ancient Greek history.

Answer: Brooke Shields

Born in 1965, and descended from Italian royalty (her grandmother was an Italian princess) Brooke Shields is an American actress, author and model. Her modelling career began at the age of 11 months, poor little thing, and by the age of 16 she had one of the most recognisable faces in the world.

She put her career on hold in 1983 to attend Princeton University for four years and graduated with a degree in French literature. Escorted by many famous men of the age, she eventually married tennis player Andre Agassi in 1997, having been with him since 1993, but in 1999 their marriage was annulled.

She is now married to writer Chris Hency and the couple have two children. She is also an advocate for women suffering from post partum depression and spokesperson for the SMART Girls campaign which teaches girls life skills.

Answer: Ivana Trump

The Czechoslovakian born Ivana Trump is a former Olympic champion, fashion model, author, bit actress, business woman and socialite who was married to business mogul Donald Trump from 1977 to 1991. Not only did she very successfully help Trump run his business empire, she also has a Master's Degree in Physical Education at the Charles University in Prague.

It is surprising that this intelligent woman made this comical statement.

Answer: Lookin' To Get Out

Angelina Jolie was only a child in this 1982 movie in which she appeared beside her father, Jon Voight. Since then she has become an international star, known for her acting skills, her relationship with actor Brad Pitt and their six children, and her dedication to promoting humanitarian causes throughout the world.

This is one amazing woman, who isn't afraid to use her fame for the good of humanity.

Answer: I think you're my birthday present

The couple began to date, became engaged in 1998 and were married in 1999. They had a daughter, Ava, and a son, Deacon, but sadly, by 2006, their marriage was in trouble. By 2007, they were divorced. They now share joint custody of their two children. Reese is involved in several charitable organisations working on women's and children's advocacy issues, she is a member of the board of the Children's Defense Fund and is global ambassador of Avon's charitable Foundation, serving as their chairperson in 2007.

Answer: Noel Coward

Noel Coward was a playwright of over 50 plays and musical theatre works, composer of hundreds of songs, director, stage and film actor, singer and dancer, poet and novelist. His career spanned six decades. During the WWII, he worked for the Secret Service and ran the British Propaganda Office in Paris, so successfully that he was on Hitler's death list.

As President of the Actors Orphanage, this charming and brilliant man was also widely known and loved everywhere for his generosity and kindness towards those who were down on their uppers. Stories abound of the hundreds of old theatrical acquaintances who were unobtrusively helped by him when they were on hard times.

Answer: Eddie Crane (played by Moose the dog)

Moose (1990-2006) was a very boisterous puppy, too much for his original owner to handle, so he was given to a company that trains animals for the entertainment industry. To make him lick or nuzzle his co-stars if the scene called for it, either sardine oil or liver pate was applied to their faces or behind their ears.

Otherwise, actor John Mahoney revealed he was "greatly indifferent towards us." After the show finished, Moose spent the rest of his in comfortable retirement at his trainer's home, providing free board and lodging to homeless fleas.

Answer: Bette Davis

The fascinating Bette Davis, 1908-1989, who specialised in playing unsympathetic and prickly characters, was an outstanding actress of stage, film and television. Nominated ten times for an Academy Award, she won it twice, as well as many other awards during her long and brilliant career. On the outbreak of WWII, she spent months selling war bonds to help aid the war effort, and in two days, once sold over two million dollars worth. Bette Davis was co-founder of the Hollywood Canteen, an organisation providing free food, dancing and entertainment to all service personnel on their way overseas.

She devoted an enormous amount of her time and energy to its establishment, serving as its president until it closed at the end of the war. In 1980 she was awarded the Distinguished Civilian Service Medal, the U.S. Department of Defense's highest civilian award for this work and commented that, "There are few accomplishments in my life that I am sincerely proud of.

The Hollywood Canteen is one of them."

Answer: Marilyn Monroe

Marilyn's stage fright was so debilitating that it was the major cause of her chronic lateness in turning up for filming and her difficulty on set. Producer Henry Weinstein recalled seeing her on several occasions being physically and violently ill as she prepared for her scenes and commented at a later date that, "Very few people experience terror. We all experience anxiety, unhappiness, unhappiness, heartbreaks, but what she went through was sheer primal terror." This vulnerable and fragile actress still continues to haunt us and tug at the heart strings decades after her tragic, early death.