Most of Woody Allen’s films haven’t had original music. “Manhattan” featured songs by George Gershwin, for example. But 1969’s “Take the Money and Run,” the second film directed by Allen, did have an original orchestral score. What future Oscar winner composed it?

A) Henry Mancini

B) John Williams

C) Marvin Hamlisch

D) Randy Newman

Wednesday’s answer: Alf Garnett was the bigoted lead character in the British sitcom “Till Death Us Do Part.” When the show was adapted by producer Norman Lear into “All in the Family,” Alf Garnett became Archie Bunker.