- Dorothy Lamour - The Movie Database (TMDB)
Dorothy Lamour (December 10, 1914 – September 22, 1996) was an American film actress She is best-remembered for appearing in the Road to movies, a series of successful comedies co-starring Bob Hope and Bing Crosby
- Dorothy Lamour - Wikipedia
In 1940, Lamour starred in Road to Singapore, a spoof of Lamour's "sarong" films It was originally meant to co-star Fred MacMurray and Jack Oakie, then George Burns and Gracie Allen, before Paramount decided to use Bob Hope and Bing Crosby; Lamour was billed after Crosby and above Hope
- Dorothy Lamour - Biography - IMDb
Dorothy Lamour Actress: Road to Utopia In addition to being Miss New Orleans in 1931, Dorothy Lamour worked as a Chicago elevator operator; band vocalist for her first husband, band leader Herbie Kaye; and radio performer
- Dorothy Lamour: The Versatile Entertainer of Radio, Film, and Stage
Explore the captivating career of Dorothy Lamour, the sultry star who rose to fame in the "Road" comedy films and left an indelible mark on old-time radio, movies, and the stage
- What’s Sarong with this Picture? The Development of the Star Image of . . .
FLOWER OF THE SOUTH SEAS…Beautiful Dorothy Lamour, who wears the picturesque sarong as though to the costume born, has won the outstanding role of her screen career as Marama, South Sea Island heroine of Samuel Goldwyn’s ‘The Hurricane’
- Home - Dottie Lamour
Here you will find an array of photos and a wealth of information all about the life and legacy of the Classic Hollywood actress, Dorothy Lamour Beyond her famous sarong-clad persona, my mission is to showcase the depth and versatility that defined her illustrious career
- Dorothy Lamour (1914-1996) - Find a Grave Memorial
Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, she dropped out of high school at the age of 15, and attended a secretarial school She won the Miss New Orleans beauty contest in 1931, and after the contest she moved to Chicago, Illinois, with her mother
- 17 Nov 1944 - Dorothy Lamour Singing in a Sarong - Trove
Bringing thrills, riotous comedy, wild jungle romance, and beautiful technicolour scenes, “Beyond the Blue Horizon”, the new Dorothy
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