Road to Morocco
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Road to Morocco
Summary
Road to Morocco is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Road to Morocco's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Road to Morocco was directed by David Butler[4].
- Don Hartman wrote the screenplay for Road to Morocco[5].
- Frank Butler wrote the screenplay for Road to Morocco[6].
- Road to Morocco's composer is recorded as Victor Young[7].
- Road to Morocco's genre is romantic comedy[8].
- Road to Morocco's genre is musical film[9].
- Road to Morocco's genre is buddy film[10].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Bing Crosby[11].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Bob Hope[12].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Dorothy Lamour[13].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Anthony Quinn[14].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Dona Drake[15].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Vladimir Sokoloff[16].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was George Givot[17].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Abner Biberman[18].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Monte Blue[19].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Harry Cording[20].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Yvonne De Carlo[21].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Leon Belasco[22].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Mikhail Rasumny[23].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was Nestor Paiva[24].
- A cast member of Road to Morocco was John George[25].
- Road to Morocco was produced by Paul Jones[26].
- Road to Morocco's part of the series is recorded as Q1891168[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Road to Morocco was produced by Paul Jones[26]. It was directed by David Butler[4]. Screenwriters include Don Hartman[5] and Frank Butler[6]. Cast members include Bing Crosby[11], Bob Hope[12], Dorothy Lamour[13], Anthony Quinn[14], Dona Drake[15], and Vladimir Sokoloff[16].
Publication
Road to Morocco was released on January 1, 1942[28]. The original language of it was English[29]. Genres include romantic comedy[8], musical film[9], and buddy film[10]. Part of include National Film Registry[30], an educational canon[31], in United States[32], founded in 1988[33] and Q1891168[34], a film series[35]. Its part of the series is recorded as Q1891168[27]. It was distributed by video on demand[36].
Subject and Themes
Road to Morocco's part of the series is recorded as Q1891168[27].
Reception
Reviews include 7.9/10[37] and 79%[38].
Why It Matters
Road to Morocco has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]