Critic Reviews
Road to Morocco (1942) Rank 4 Reviews
Expert Review Summary
based on (11) reviews
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Reviews by Score:
Film Threat Review
I have to admit that I pretty much have always felt that either Bing Crosby or Pat Boone was the whitest guy in the history of the world. To Bing's credit he could actually sing and act, but there still never seemed to be much soul there. I was a kid ...read the complete Road to Morocco movie review at Film Threat Review
At-A-Glance Film Reviews
The Road to Morocco is probably the best movie the Bob Hope-Bing Crosby-Dorothy Lamour team ever made. It is about two shipwrecked "gentlemen" who drift to Morocco where beautiful Dorothy Lamour loves Bing Crosby, but the stars say she must marry Bob ...read the complete Road to Morocco movie review at At-A-Glance Film Reviews
moviediva
The Road to Morocco is probably the best movie the Bob Hope-Bing Crosby-Dorothy Lamour team ever made. It is about two shipwrecked "gentlemen" who drift to Morocco where beautiful Dorothy Lamour loves Bing Crosby, but the stars say she must marry Bob ...read the complete Road to Morocco movie review at moviediva
Movie Mirror (Sanderson Beck)
A ship explodes, and stow-aways Orville (Bob Hope) and Jeff (Bing Crosby) survive on a raft. On shore they find a camel and sing "Road to Morocco." Jeff tells Orville to act like an idiot to get food. They eat at a restaurant, and Jeff sells Orville as a ...read the complete Road to Morocco movie review at Movie Mirror (Sanderson Beck)
filmcritic.com
Widely considered the best of Bing Crosby and Bob Hope's "Road to..." collaborations (this was #3 out of 7 in total), Road to Morocco is indeed a very funny movie that shows off Hope and Crosby at their best. Hope shines above all as the funnier of two ...read the complete Road to Morocco movie review at filmcritic.com
Doug Pratt's DVD Review
The Bob Hope and Bing Crosby desert classic has the usual mix of tomfoolery and songs, made enduring by the impeccable comic timing of the leads and the general vaudevillian atmosphere of the production. Dorothy Lamour co-stars in the 1942 feature, ...read the complete Road to Morocco movie review at Doug Pratt's DVD Review
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