Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, and Dorothy Lamour star in this Road to. . . film, directed by David Butler, which centers on two carefree castaways on a desert shore who find an Arabian Nights city, where they compete for the luscious Princess Shalmar.

Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard team up again for this mystery, which finds a radio broadcaster, his quaking manservant, and an heiress investigating a haunted castle in Cuba.

Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, and Dorothy Lamour star in another of their Road to. . . series, directed by Victor Schertzinger.

Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, and Dorothy Lamour star in this comedy film, directed by Victor Schertzinger, which marked the debut of the long-running and popular Road to … series of pictures spotlighting the trio, seven in all.

UPDATE: The 7/23 film screening has changed from Some Like It Hot (1939) to The Big Broadcast of 1938 starring Bob Hope, W.C. Fields, Leif Erickson, Dorothy Lamour, and Shirley Ross. 

This Paramount picture musical film—which features an all-star cast including Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton, Veronica Lake, and Fred MacMurray—was made during World War II as a morale booster, with the specific intent of entertaining the troops overseas and civilians back home and to encourage fundraising, as well as to show the studios' patriotism.

This comedy, directed by George Marshall, stars Bob Hope as the title character, the barber of King Louis XV of France, and Joan Caulfield as the beautiful chambermaid who steals his heart.

This American comedy, directed by Sidney Lanfield, stars Bob Hope as Larry and Madeleine Carroll as Karen.

See this war comedy directed by David Butler and starring Bob Hope as Don, Dorothy Lamour as Tony, Clarence Kolb as Tony’s father, Colonel Peter Fairbanks, and Eddie Bracken and Lynne Overman as Don’s cronies.

The Oscars host for the ages presided over the 1943 ceremony. 

Starlet Alma Carroll barnstormed the country to raise money for the war effort with Bob Hope, Cary Grant, Laurel and Hardy, James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck, Bing Crosby, and others.

Servicemen could dance with Betty Grable, be served a sandwich by Shirley Temple, and watch performances by Bob Hope and Carmen Miranda. Roy Rogers even rode his horse, Trigger, right onto the stage for some prancing tricks.