List Of All Bing Crosby Movies
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Here is the list of all Bing Crosby movies.
Bing Crosby (1903-1977) was an American singer, actor, and radio personality who was one of the most popular and successful entertainers of the 20th century. He was known for his smooth and relaxed singing style, his warm and charming persona, and his pioneering work in radio and television.
Crosby was born in Tacoma, Washington, and began his career as a singer in the 1920s. He quickly became a sensation, with hits like "I Surrender Dear" and "Out of Nowhere," and went on to become one of the biggest-selling recording artists of all time. He recorded more than 1,600 songs and sold over one billion records during his career.
In addition to his success as a singer, Crosby was also a popular actor, starring in more than 80 films, including "Holiday Inn" (1942), "Going My Way" (1944), and "White Christmas" (1954). He won an Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in "Going My Way."
Crosby was also a pioneer in radio and television. He hosted his own radio show, "The Kraft Music Hall," from 1935 to 1946, and his television specials, including the annual Christmas specials, were among the most popular programs of the era. He was also an early adopter of magnetic tape recording technology, which revolutionized the music industry and made it possible to produce high-quality recordings in the studio.
Crosby was married twice and had seven children. He was known for his easygoing and generous nature, as well as his love of golf and other outdoor activities. He died in 1977 while playing golf in Spain, and his legacy as one of the most beloved and influential entertainers of all time continues to this day.
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Bing Crosby (1903-1977) was an American singer, actor, and radio personality who was one of the most popular and successful entertainers of the 20th century. He was known for his smooth and relaxed singing style, his warm and charming persona, and his pioneering work in radio and television.
Crosby was born in Tacoma, Washington, and began his career as a singer in the 1920s. He quickly became a sensation, with hits like "I Surrender Dear" and "Out of Nowhere," and went on to become one of the biggest-selling recording artists of all time. He recorded more than 1,600 songs and sold over one billion records during his career.
In addition to his success as a singer, Crosby was also a popular actor, starring in more than 80 films, including "Holiday Inn" (1942), "Going My Way" (1944), and "White Christmas" (1954). He won an Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in "Going My Way."
Crosby was also a pioneer in radio and television. He hosted his own radio show, "The Kraft Music Hall," from 1935 to 1946, and his television specials, including the annual Christmas specials, were among the most popular programs of the era. He was also an early adopter of magnetic tape recording technology, which revolutionized the music industry and made it possible to produce high-quality recordings in the studio.
Crosby was married twice and had seven children. He was known for his easygoing and generous nature, as well as his love of golf and other outdoor activities. He died in 1977 while playing golf in Spain, and his legacy as one of the most beloved and influential entertainers of all time continues to this day.
List of all Bing Crosby movies
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1930 | King of Jazz | Vocalist | Member of "The Rhythm Boys" |
1930 | Reaching for the Moon | Bing | Short guest appearance to sing one song |
1931 | Confessions of a Co-Ed | Vocalist | Member of The Rhythm Boys |
1931 | I Surrender Dear | Himself | Two-reeler; plays himself; directed by Mack Sennett |
1931 | One More Chance | Bing Bangs | Two-reeler; directed by Mack Sennett |
1932 | Dream House | Bing Fawcett | Two-reeler; produced by Mack Sennett |
1932 | Billboard Girl | Himself | Two-reeler; produced by Mack Sennett |
1932 | The Big Broadcast | Himself | His first starring role in a full-length film. |
1933 | Blue of the Night | Himself / Jack Smith | Two-reeler; produced by Mack Sennett |
1933 | Sing, Bing, Sing | Himself | Two-reeler; produced by Mack Sennett |
1933 | College Humor | Professor Frederick Danvers | |
1933 | Too Much Harmony | Eddie Bronson | |
1933 | Please | Himself / Howard Jones | Two-reeler; produced and directed by Arvid E. Gillstrom |
1933 | Going Hollywood | Bill Williams | |
1934 | Just an Echo | Himself | Two-reeler; produced and directed by Arvid E. Gillstrom |
1934 | We're Not Dressing | Stephen Jones | |
1934 | She Loves Me Not | Paul Lawton | |
1934 | Here is My Heart | J. (Jasper) Paul Jones | |
1935 | Mississippi | Tom Grayson | |
1935 | Two for Tonight | Gilbert Gordon | |
1935 | The Big Broadcast of 1936 | Himself | cameo |
1936 | Anything Goes | Billy Crocker | |
1936 | Rhythm on the Range | Jeff Larabee | |
1936 | Pennies from Heaven | Larry Poole | |
1937 | Waikiki Wedding | Tony Marvin | |
1937 | Double or Nothing | 'Lefty' Boylan | |
1938 | Doctor Rhythm | Dr. Bill Remsen | |
1938 | Sing You Sinners | Joe Beebe | |
1939 | Paris Honeymoon | 'Lucky' Lawton | |
1939 | East Side of Heaven | Denny Martin | |
1939 | The Star Maker | Larry Earl | |
1940 | Road to Singapore | Joshua 'Josh' Mallon V | |
1940 | If I Had My Way | Buzz Blackwell | |
1940 | Rhythm on the River | Bob Sommers | |
1941 | Road to Zanzibar | Chuck Reardon | |
1941 | Birth of the Blues | Jeff Lambert | |
1942 | My Favorite Blonde | Man outside union hall | Uncredited cameo appearance |
1942 | Road to Morocco | Jeff Peters | |
1942 | Holiday Inn | Jim Hardy | |
1942 | Star Spangled Rhythm | himself | |
1943 | They Got Me Covered | Music box | Voice only, uncredited |
1943 | Dixie | Daniel Decatur Emmett | |
1944 | Going My Way | Father Chuck O'Malley | Academy Award for Best Actor |
1944 | The Princess and the Pirate | Commoner on King's ship | Uncredited cameo appearance |
1944 | Here Come the Waves | Johnny Cabot | |
1945 | Out of This World | Singing voice for Eddie Bracken | |
1945 | The Bells of St. Mary's | Father Chuck O'Malley | Nominated—Academy Award for Best Actor |
1945 | Duffy's Tavern | Himself | |
1946 | Road to Utopia | Duke Johnson/Junior Hooton | |
1946 | Blue Skies | Johnny Adams | |
1947 | My Favorite Brunette | Harry | Uncredited cameo appearance |
1947 | Welcome Stranger | Dr. James 'Jim' Pearson | |
1947 | Variety Girl | Himself | One of several featured performers in musical sequences |
1947 | Road to Rio | Scat Sweeney | |
1948 | The Emperor Waltz | Virgil Smith | |
1949 | A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court | Hank Martin | |
1949 | Top o' the Morning | Joe Mulqueen | |
1949 | The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad | Voice Role-Narrator, Ichabod, Brom Bones | "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" segment |
1950 | Riding High | Dan Brooks | |
1950 | Mr. Music | Paul Merrick | |
1951 | Here Comes the Groom | Peter 'Pete' Garvey | Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actor– Motion Picture Musical or Comedy |
1951 | Angels in the Outfield | Himself | Uncredited cameo appearance |
1952 | The Greatest Show on Earth | Uncredited cameo appearance | |
1952 | Son of Paleface | Uncredited cameo appearance | |
1952 | Just for You | Jordan Blake | |
1952 | Road to Bali | George Cochran | |
1953 | Scared Stiff | Uncredited cameo appearance | |
1953 | Little Boy Lost | Bill Wainwright | |
1954 | White Christmas | Bob Wallace | |
1954 | The Country Girl | Frank Elgin | National Board of Review Award for Best Actor Nominated—Academy Award for Best Actor |
1956 | Anything Goes | Bill Benson | |
1956 | High Society | C. K. Dexter-Haven | |
1957 | The Joker Is Wild | Uncredited vocal performance singing "June in January" | |
1957 | Man on Fire | Earl Carleton | |
1959 | Alias Jesse James | Uncredited cameo appearance | |
1959 | Say One for Me | Father Conroy | |
1960 | Let's Make Love | Himself | Uncredited cameo appearance |
1960 | High Time | Harvey Howard | |
1960 | Pepe | Himself | Uncredited cameo appearance |
1962 | The Road to Hong Kong | Harry Turner | |
1964 | Robin and the 7 Hoods | Allen A. Dale | With Frank Sinatra |
1966 | Stagecoach | Doc Josiah Boone | Color remake of John Ford's 1939 B&W version |
1971 | Dr. Cook's Garden | Dr. Leonard Cook | Television film |
1972 | Cancel My Reservation | Uncredited cameo performance | |
1974 | That's Entertainment! | Himself as featured presenter |
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