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Watch Morocco (1930) Trailer

for movie with Gary Cooper as Tom Brown (a Legionnaire fall in love) and Marlene Dietrich as Amy Jolly (a cabaret singer).

Quotes

AMY JOLLY: Will you be gone long? When will I see you again? TOM BROWN: Maybe never. Something tells me I'm not coming back this time. AMY JOLLY: Don't go. TOM BROWN: That's just what I was thinking. I could desert and board a freighter for Europe tonight AMY JOLLY: Why don't you? Gary Cooper as Tom Brown: I would in a minute if you'd go with meGary Cooper as Tom Brown: I would in a minute if you'd go with me. Will you?. Marlene Dietrich as Amy Jolly: Yes. I'll be back. Wait for me.Marlene Dietrich as Amy Jolly: Yes. I'll be back. Wait for me.? TOM BROWN: That's right. They never asked me and if they had I wouldn't have told. When I crashed the Legion, I ditched the past. AMY JOLLY: There's a foreign legion of women, too. But we have no uniforms, no flags, and no medals when we are brave; no wound stripes when we are hurt. TOM BROWN: Look here, is there anything I can do to help you? AMY JOLLY: No. I've thought that before. Or, do you think you can restore my faith in men? TOM BROWN: Not me. You got the wrong man for that! Anybody who has faith in me is a sucker. AMY JOLLY: You better go now. I am beginning to like you. TOM BROWN: I've told women about everything a man can say. I'm going to tell you something I've never told a woman before: I wish I'd met you ten years ago. From Morocco movie, you can watch video songs as What Am I Bid for My Apple (music by Karl Hajos, lyrics by Leo Robin) and When love dies (music by Octave Crémieux, lyrics by Georges Millandy), both sung by Marlene Dietrich.

Crew

Directed by Josef von Sternberg Produced by Hector Turnbull Screenplay by Jules Furthman Based on the play "Amy Jolly" by Benno Vigny Starring: Gary Cooper, Marlene Dietrich, Adolphe Menjou Music by Karl Hajos Cinematography Lee Garmes Edited by Sam Winston Production company: Paramount Pictures Release date: November 14, 1930 (US)

Notes

This film was selected to the National Film Registry, Library of Congress, in 1992.

Marlene Dietrich's debut for American audiences. Although The Blue Angel (1930) had been filmed first and released in Europe, its release in the United States was delayed until Morocco (1930) had played in theaters. During filming, Gary Cooper was 29 years old and Marlene Dietrich was 28.

The film was nominated by American Film Institute's 1998 list of the 400 movies for the Greatest American films of all time.

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