Question 1

What did director Walter Hill say about his approach to making 'Trespass'?

Accepted Answer

Walter Hill said he wanted to make a down-and-dirty thriller shot in a fast, hard style, working off the cuff to make it all happen right there.

Question 2

Why was 'Trespass' delayed from its original July 1992 release date?

Accepted Answer

The film's release was delayed due to the 1992 Los Angeles riots, leading to a retitling and new marketing campaign.

Question 3

What was the original title of 'Trespass' before it was renamed?

Accepted Answer

The film was originally called 'The Looters' before being retitled to 'Trespass'.

Question 4

Where was the primary interior location for 'Trespass' filmed?

Accepted Answer

The main interior location was the Tennessee Brewery in Memphis, TN, which was home to Goldcrest 51 beer.

Question 5

Who wrote the script for 'Trespass' and when was it originally written?

Accepted Answer

Bob Gale and Robert Zemeckis wrote the script in the 1970s, but it went unmade until producer Neil Canton showed it to Walter Hill.

Question 6

What did director Walter Hill say about his approach to making 'Trespass'?

Accepted Answer

Walter Hill said he wanted to make a down-and-dirty thriller shot in a fast, hard style, working off the cuff to make it all happen right there.

Question 7

Why was 'Trespass' delayed from its original release date?

Accepted Answer

The film was delayed from its planned July 3 release due to the 1992 Los Angeles riots, leading to a retitling and new marketing campaign.

Question 8

What was the original title of 'Trespass' before it was renamed?

Accepted Answer

The film was originally called 'The Looters' before being retitled to 'Trespass'.

Question 9

Where was the primary interior location for 'Trespass' filmed?

Accepted Answer

The primary interior location was the Tennessee Brewery in Memphis, TN, which was the home of Goldcrest 51 beer.

Question 10

Who wrote the script for 'Trespass' and when was it originally penned?

Accepted Answer

The script was written by Bob Gale and Robert Zemeckis in the 1970s, but went unmade until producer Neil Canton showed it to Walter Hill.

Trespass

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