The Road to Hong Kong
starring: Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Joan Collins, Robert Morley, Walter Gotell
directed by: Norman Panama
directed by: Norman Panama
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Product Description:
The last of the road movies. When chester accidentally memorizes & destroys the only copy of a secret russian formula for a new & improved rockect fuel they are thrust into international intrigue trying to stay alive & keep the formula out of enemy hands.Studio: Tcfhe/mgmRelease Date: 01/25/2005Starring: Bing Crosby Joan CollinsRun time: 92 minutesRating: Nr
The last of the road movies. When chester accidentally memorizes & destroys the only copy of a secret russian formula for a new & improved rockect fuel they are thrust into international intrigue trying to stay alive & keep the formula out of enemy hands.Studio: Tcfhe/mgmRelease Date: 01/25/2005Starring: Bing Crosby Joan CollinsRun time: 92 minutesRating: Nr
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:

Rating:
- 3 1/2 stars for this last nostalgic reunion of Hope and Crosby!
This 1962 release of "Road To Hong Kong" marked the last appearance and "Road" picture the two legendary entertainers would ever make.While this film may not be as sharp as some of their original efforts of the 40s,it is still a quite enjoyable jaunt and worth seeing.
This United Artists film was shot in England at the famed Shepperton Studios.Melvin Frank,who was to become involved a short four years later inone of my favourite comedies "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum",produced ... Read More
Rating:
- The lives of their time
In some measure, and regardless of subject matter, every motion picture is a product of its time.The character of contemporary society creeps
in to script and inform the action on screen, shaping visual and verbal language.Possibly overlooked by viewers of the "Road" pictures is the fact that each, in a reel and a real sense, was a parody of itself, and in turn, of the preceding films.They were a gentle jab at an industry prone to take itself too seriously.Revelling in their ability to glib ... Read More
Rating:
- One "Road" Too Many
Released in 1962, "The Road to Hong Kong" was the final cinematic journey for Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and (all too briefly) Dorothy Lamour. Cheaply filmed in England with Bob and Bing past their prime, this uneven escapade proved no match for the previous entries. Hilarity does occasionally ensue, but replacing Dorothy with Joan Collins was a big mistake. In a memorable four-minute cameo, Peter Sellers steals the show as an eccentric Indian doctor. Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen contribute the film's best song, ... Read More
Rating:
- Road to HongKong
Their last movie together and their gags and lines starting to where thin but still over all a reasonable film if you want the road series of crosby and hope.
Rating:
- The last "Road to..." movie & worth the money
When I first came across this movie I was a bit skeptical- how would it stand up next to the earlier pictures?Boy am I glad I went ahead and added it to my collection.It's at least as funny, and may even be a bit better than the all the others!
- 3 1/2 stars for this last nostalgic reunion of Hope and Crosby!This 1962 release of "Road To Hong Kong" marked the last appearance and "Road" picture the two legendary entertainers would ever make.While this film may not be as sharp as some of their original efforts of the 40s,it is still a quite enjoyable jaunt and worth seeing.
This United Artists film was shot in England at the famed Shepperton Studios.Melvin Frank,who was to become involved a short four years later inone of my favourite comedies "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum",produced ... Read More
- The lives of their time In some measure, and regardless of subject matter, every motion picture is a product of its time.The character of contemporary society creeps
in to script and inform the action on screen, shaping visual and verbal language.Possibly overlooked by viewers of the "Road" pictures is the fact that each, in a reel and a real sense, was a parody of itself, and in turn, of the preceding films.They were a gentle jab at an industry prone to take itself too seriously.Revelling in their ability to glib ... Read More
- One "Road" Too ManyReleased in 1962, "The Road to Hong Kong" was the final cinematic journey for Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and (all too briefly) Dorothy Lamour. Cheaply filmed in England with Bob and Bing past their prime, this uneven escapade proved no match for the previous entries. Hilarity does occasionally ensue, but replacing Dorothy with Joan Collins was a big mistake. In a memorable four-minute cameo, Peter Sellers steals the show as an eccentric Indian doctor. Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen contribute the film's best song, ... Read More
- Road to HongKongTheir last movie together and their gags and lines starting to where thin but still over all a reasonable film if you want the road series of crosby and hope.
- The last "Road to..." movie & worth the moneyWhen I first came across this movie I was a bit skeptical- how would it stand up next to the earlier pictures?Boy am I glad I went ahead and added it to my collection.It's at least as funny, and may even be a bit better than the all the others!
