Bob Hope
Larry Lawrence
Search results
The Ghost Breakers is a 1940 American mystery/horror comedy film directed by George Marshall and starring Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard. It was adapted by screenwriter Walter DeLeon as the third film version of the 1909 play The Ghost Breaker by Paul Dickey and Charles W. Goddard.
A radio broadcaster, his butler and an heiress investigate a haunted castle in Cuba and uncover a treasure and a plot. IMDb provides cast and crew, user and critic reviews, trivia, goofs, quotes, soundtracks and more for this comedy film.
- (4.2K)
- Comedy
- George Marshall
- 1940-06-21
Synopsis. On the night before he is to leave on a four-week fishing trip, Larry Lawrence, New York's "Walter Winchell" of crime, receives an order from gangster Frenchy Duval to visit him at his hotel. In the hotel hallway, Larry becomes involved in a shooting and, believing that he has killed Ramon Mederos, hides in the steamer trunk owned by ...
- George Marshall, Mel Epstein
- Bob Hope
After intrepid working girl Mary Carter (Paulette Goddard) becomes the new owner of a reputedly haunted mansion located on Black Island near the Cuban coast, a stranger (Anthony Quinn) phones to...
- (7)
- Bob Hope
- George Marshall
- Mystery & Thriller, Comedy
Find out who starred in and worked on the 1940 comedy film The Ghost Breakers, based on a play by Paul Dickey and Charles W. Goddard. See the full list of actors, directors, writers, producers, and more on IMDb.
People also ask
What is the movie Ghost Breakers about?
Is the Ghost Breakers a spoof?
Is 'Ghost Breakers' released in India?
Who are the actors in the Ghost Breaker?
A radio broadcaster, his butler and an heiress investigate a haunted castle in Cuba and uncover a treasure. IMDb provides a brief plot summary, cast and crew, user reviews, trivia and more for this comedy horror film.
A working girl inherits a haunted mansion in Cuba and brings a radio announcer as a stowaway. Watch the trailer and learn more about the voodoo magic, zombies and ghosts that threaten them.
