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Road to Morocco (1942) | Savannah Traveler

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Road to Morocco (1942)

Part of the "Travel Weekend"
Having accidentally caused a merchant ship to blow up, stowaways Bob Hope and Bing Crosby are shipwrecked on the African coast. Commandeering a convenient camel (who takes time to ad-lib a spit in Hope's eye!), Bob and Bing are off on the road to Morocco, an event they celebrate in song. With nary a penny in their pockets, the boys try various methods to scare up a meal. Old reliable Bing shows up with the necessary funds; when Bob asks where the money came from, Bing calmly informs his pal that he's been sold into slavery. Bob is dragged off to parts unknown; later, Bing, his conscience bothering him, scours the town in search of his buddy. He stumbles into a luxurious palace, where Bob is being treated like a rajah. Even more puzzling, Bob is being kissed and cosseted by Moroccan-princess Dorothy Lamour, who announces plans to marry him in a few days! Neither Bing nor Bob can figure this out, but the audience knows that Dorothy has been advised by her astrologers that her first husband will suffer a violent death, and that her second marriage will be long and happy. Since Dorothy is affianced to desert sheik Anthony Quinn, ol' buddy Bob is once more set up as a dead duck.

82 minutes. Not rated. Family friendly.

Tickets are $8 general admission, $6 seniors and military, $4 with SCAD ID and are available by calling 912-525-5050 or online at www.lucastheatre.com.

Series passes are available. $64 for general public, $48 for seniors and military, $30 with SCAD ID. These passes provide access to all six films at the Lucas Theatre and the three films at the Trustees Theater. Discounted passes must be purchased in person with valid ID.

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