75
Metascore
9 reviews · Provided by Metacritic.com
- 80The New York TimesBosley CrowtherThe New York TimesBosley CrowtherA lampoon of all pictures having to do with exotic romance, played by a couple of wise guys who can make a gag do everything but lay eggs.
- 80Time OutTime OutThe third, and along with Road to Utopia, probably the best in a series which began in 1940.
- 80Morocco is a bubbling spontaneous entertainment without a semblance of sanity; an uproarious patchquilt of gags, old situations and a blitz-like laugh pace that never lets up for a moment. It's Bing Crosby and Bob Hope at their best, with Dorothy Lamour, as usual, the pivotal point for their romantic pitch.
- 80EmpireWilliam ThomasEmpireWilliam ThomasA light and lively showcase for a very under-rated double act, Road To Morocco was also unusual for its time in constantly drawing attention to itself as a movie.
- 80TV Guide MagazineTV Guide MagazineThe third, and best, in the "Road" series, Road to Morocco has everything going for it. Bob Hope and Bing Crosby were not yet tired of the formula, and their breezy acting wafts the picture along in a melange of gags, songs, thrills, and calculated absurdities.
- 80The GuardianThe GuardianTimeless entertainment. [24 Dec 2005]
- 75Chicago TribuneMichael WilmingtonChicago TribuneMichael WilmingtonPerhaps the most typical of all the "Road" pictures: melodic, low-pressure, funny. [02 Apr 2000, p.C38]
- 70Los Angeles TimesKevin ThomasLos Angeles TimesKevin ThomasRoad to Morocco is light and airy family entertainment, yet at a time when the Production Code was at its height of power, it is surprising what Crosby and especially Hope, of course, manage to suggest. [07 Jun 2001, p.34]
- 70The Observer (UK)The Observer (UK)A witty, light hearted movie in which Bing sings 'Moonlight Becomes You' to a suitably enchanted Dorothy Lamour. [25 May 2003, p.8]