Morocco poster

Morocco

Movie 1930 TMDB 6.5/10 Released

Mogador, Morocco. Late 1920s. A complex romance develops between a womanizing Legionnaire and a disillusioned Parisian cabaret singer.

Morocco is a movie first shown in 1930. Runtime is 92 minutes. Status: Released. Genres: Drama, Romance. TMDB score 6.5/10 from 173 votes.

92mRuntime
173TMDB votes

Title details

Type
Movie
Japanese title
モロッコ
Original title
Morocco
Release year
1930
Release date
November 14, 1930
Status
Released
Runtime
92 minutes
Genres
Drama, Romance
Production companies
Paramount Pictures
Director
Josef von Sternberg
TMDB rating
6.5/10 (173 votes)
TMDB
View on TMDB

Official trailers

Morocco (1930) trailer

Peter Bogdanovich recounts Marlene Dietrich’s reflections on Josef von Sternberg’s MOROCCO

Cast

Gary Cooper

Gary Cooper

Légionnaire Tom Brown

Marlene Dietrich

Marlene Dietrich

Mademoiselle Amy Jolly

Adolphe Menjou

Adolphe Menjou

Monsieur La Bessiere

Ullrich Haupt

Ullrich Haupt

Adjudant Caesar

Eve Southern

Eve Southern

Madame Caesar

Francis McDonald

Francis McDonald

Sergeant Tatoche

Paul Porcasi

Paul Porcasi

Lo Tinto

Émile Chautard

Émile Chautard

French General (uncredited)

Juliette Compton

Juliette Compton

Anna Dolores (uncredited)

Albert Conti

Albert Conti

Col. Quinnovieres (uncredited)

T

Thomas A. Curran

Minor Role (uncredited)

Theresa Harris

Theresa Harris

Camp Follower (uncredited)

L

Lillian Savin

Moroccan Tart (uncredited)

H

Harry Schultz

German Sergeant (uncredited)

Philip Sleeman

Philip Sleeman

Cafe Customer (uncredited)

Michael Visaroff

Michael Visaroff

Colonel Alexandre Barratière (uncredited)

Characters

  • Légionnaire Tom Brown voiced by Gary Cooper
  • Mademoiselle Amy Jolly voiced by Marlene Dietrich
  • Monsieur La Bessiere voiced by Adolphe Menjou
  • Adjudant Caesar voiced by Ullrich Haupt
  • Madame Caesar voiced by Eve Southern
  • Sergeant Tatoche voiced by Francis McDonald
  • Lo Tinto voiced by Paul Porcasi
  • French General (uncredited) voiced by Émile Chautard
  • Anna Dolores (uncredited) voiced by Juliette Compton
  • Col. Quinnovieres (uncredited) voiced by Albert Conti
  • Minor Role (uncredited) voiced by Thomas A. Curran
  • Camp Follower (uncredited) voiced by Theresa Harris
  • Moroccan Tart (uncredited) voiced by Lillian Savin
  • German Sergeant (uncredited) voiced by Harry Schultz
  • Cafe Customer (uncredited) voiced by Philip Sleeman
  • Colonel Alexandre Barratière (uncredited) voiced by Michael Visaroff

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