Morocco (1930): Cast & Box Office
Morocco is a 1930 romantic drama directed by Josef von Sternberg, starring Gary Cooper as Légionnaire Tom Brown, Adolphe Menjou and Marlene Dietrich. It runs 1 hour 32 minutes and earned $191 worldwide.
- Released
- Runtime
- 1h 32m (92 min)
- Director
- Josef von Sternberg
- Original language
-
English - Studio
- Paramount Pictures
- After the credits
- No No extra scene
What Is Morocco About?
The premise of Morocco without spoilers.
In late‑1920s Mogador, Morocco, a disillusioned Parisian cabaret singer becomes entangled with a carefree French Legionnaire. Their complex romance unfolds as she, known for rejecting countless suitors, finally offers her love to the devil‑may‑care soldier.
Morocco Themes & Keywords
· 50 tags- morocco
- love triangle
- singer
- french morocco
- military officer
- essaouira morocco
- french foreign legion
- ship
- french colonial
- military
- north africa
- soldier
+38 more Show fewer
- female female kiss
- national film registry
- africa
- gin
- champagne
- blockbuster
- wealth
- veil
- pearl necklace
- nightclub singer
- rejected marriage proposal
- hospital patient
- desert landscape
- brig
- jeweled bracelet as gift
- engagement of convenience
- muslim call to prayer
- wealthy suitor
- woman in tuxedo
- falling in love
- love cynic
- nightclub entertainer
- machine gun nest
- american abroad
- self sacrifice
- army private
- good samaritan
- camp follower
- french legionnaire
- disillusionment
- name carved in table
- giving up everything for love
- class differences
- mogador morocco
- pre code film
- rif war
- moroccan people
- berber tribes
Morocco Cast & Characters
Gary Cooper leads the cast as Légionnaire Tom Brown, with Adolphe Menjou as Monsieur La Bessiere and Marlene Dietrich as Mademoiselle Amy Jolly. Directed by Josef von Sternberg; 16 actors are credited in all.
- Director Josef von Sternberg
-
Gary Cooper as Légionnaire Tom Brown -
Adolphe Menjou as Monsieur La Bessiere -
Marlene Dietrich as Mademoiselle Amy Jolly - Francis McDonald as Sergeant Tatoche
Also Starring in Morocco
· 12 more- Paul Porcasi Lo Tinto
- Michael Visaroff Colonel Alexandre Barratière (uncredited)
- Theresa Harris Camp Follower (uncredited)
- Albert Conti Col. Quinnovieres (uncredited)
- Philip Sleeman Cafe Customer (uncredited)
- Émile Chautard French General (uncredited)
- Ullrich Haupt Adjudant Caesar
- Juliette Compton Anna Dolores (uncredited)
- Harry Schultz German Sergeant (uncredited)
- Thomas A. Curran Minor Role (uncredited)
- Eve Southern Madame Caesar
- Lillian Savin Moroccan Tart (uncredited)
More from Josef von Sternberg
More films directed by Josef von Sternberg, best-rated first: The Blue Angel, Shanghai Express, Jet Pilot and Anatahan.
Morocco Box Office
Morocco grossed $191 worldwide.
Worldwide gross
$191
- International
- $191
Morocco Trailers & Videos
The trailer of Morocco.
Cars in Morocco
1 car on screen: the 1930 Rolls-Royce Phantom I.
-
1930 Rolls-Royce Phantom I Important role
Morocco Also Known As
14 alternative titles, including “Marokko - Herzen in Flammen” and “モロッコ”.
- Also known as
-
- Marokko - Herzen in Flammen
- モロッコ
- Marrocos
- Cœurs brûlés
- Marokko
- Marocko
- Marruecos
- Marocco
- Marokkó
- Марокко
- 摩洛哥
- Μαρόκο
+2 more Show fewer
- 모로코
- Maroko
Seen Morocco?
Movies Like Morocco
Films with a similar story, tone or audience, including Marock, Morocco: Love in Times of War and Port Afrique.
Morocco FAQ: Cast, Box Office & Runtime
Runtime, release date, director, cast, box office and post-credit scenes of Morocco, each answered in a sentence.
How long is Morocco?
Morocco runs 1 hour 32 minutes (92 minutes).
When was Morocco released?
Morocco was released on November 14, 1930.
Who directed Morocco?
Morocco was directed by Josef von Sternberg.
More films by Josef von Sternberg Who is in the cast of Morocco?
Morocco stars Gary Cooper as Légionnaire Tom Brown, Adolphe Menjou as Monsieur La Bessiere and Marlene Dietrich as Mademoiselle Amy Jolly, among 16 credited actors.
How much did Morocco make at the box office?
Morocco grossed $191 worldwide.
Does Morocco have a post-credit scene?
No. Morocco has no extra scene during or after the credits.
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