A Night in Casablanca
1946, Comedy, 1h 25m
7 Reviews 5,000+ RatingsYou might also like
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Movie Info
In this Marx Brothers film, Ronald Kornblow (Groucho Marx) takes over as the manager of a luxurious hotel in Casablanca, in the aftermath of World War II. After discovering that both of his predecessors had been murdered, Kornblow begins to fear for his safety -- especially when Nazi Count Pfefferman (Sig Ruman) tries to take over Kornblow's job in a bid to get his hands on valuable items that were stashed in the hotel by the Nazis at the tail end of the war.
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Genre: Comedy
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Original Language: English
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Director: Archie Mayo
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Producer: David L. Loew
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Release Date (Theaters): limited
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Critic Reviews for A Night in Casablanca
Audience Reviews for A Night in Casablanca
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Not the best of the Marx Brothers movies, but it is really funny, and I recommend seeing it if you're a fan.
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Now I love the Marx Brothers but this feels a little forced. This isn't horrible, not by a long shot, but it's no <i>Duck Soup</i> either. Sort of a conglomerate rehash of bits we've seen before.
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--Call me Montgomery. --Is that your name? --No. I'm just breaking it in for a friend.
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All Marx Brothers movies revolve around their vaudevillian comedy routines. The settings and locations are almost incidental, making all their films very similar and still each one is unique. <i>A Night in Casablanca</i> is hilariously funny, even after more than 60 years. You never hear it mentioned in the same breath with earlier Marx classics like <i>Duck Soup</i> or <i>A Night at the Opera</i>, but you should.
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