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Road to Bali (1952) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Road to Bali is a 1952 American comedy film directed by Hal Walker and starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, and Dorothy Lamour. Released by Paramount Pictures on November 19, 1952, the film is the sixth of the seven Road to … movies.
Road to Bali: Directed by Hal Walker. With Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Murvyn Vye. Two unemployed show-biz pals accept treasure-diving work in Bali for a local princess and they find treasure, love and trouble.
William Morrow. Writer. Having to leave Melbourne in a hurry to avoid various marriage proposals, two song-and-dance men sign on for work as divers. This takes them to an idyllic island on the way to Bali where they vie with each other for the favours of Princess Lala.
Learn more about the full cast of Road to Bali with news, photos, videos and more at TV Guide.
Road to Bali was the first Bob Hope-Bing Crosby "Road to..." picture since the 1947 Paramount release Road to Rio (see AFI Catalog of Feature Films, 1931-40). It was the sixth and penultimate entry in the series, and the last to co-star Dorothy Lamour.
Meet the talented cast and crew behind 'Road to Bali' on Moviefone. Explore detailed bios, filmographies, and the creative team's insights.
Road to Bali (1952) Directed by Hal Walker Genres - Action-Adventure , Comedy , Fantasy , Music | Sub-Genres - Buddy Film , Musical , Romantic Comedy | Release Date - Dec 5, 1952 | Run Time - 91 min. | Countries - United States of America |
Hal Kanter. Writer. Having to leave Melbourne in a hurry to avoid various marriage proposals, two song-and-dance men sign on for work as divers. This takes them to an idyllic island on the way to Bali where they vie with each other for the favours of Princess Lala.
Road to ... is a series of seven comedy films starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, and Dorothy Lamour. They are also often referred to as the "Road" pictures or the "Road" series. The movies were a combination of adventure, comedy, romance, and music. The minimal plot often took a back seat to gags, which appeared improvised but were usually scripted.
