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Son of Paleface is a 1952 American comedy Western film directed by Frank Tashlin and starring Bob Hope, Jane Russell, and Roy Rogers. The film is a sequel to The Paleface (1948). Written by Tashlin, Joseph Quillan, and Robert L. Welch, the film is about a man who returns home to claim his father's gold, which is nowhere to be found.
September 10, 1952: Son of Paleface: Son of Paleface reached number one in its eighth week of release. [36] 38: September 17, 1952: The Merry Widow: The Merry Widow reached number one in its second week of release. [37] 39: September 24, 1952: The Quiet Man: The Quiet Man reached number one in its fifth week of release. [38] 40: October 1, 1952 ...
Frank Tashlin (born Francis Fredrick von Taschlein, February 19, 1913 – May 5, 1972), also known as Tish Tash and Frank Tash, [3] was an American animator and filmmaker. He was best known for his work on the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of animated shorts for Warner Bros., as well as his work as a director of live-action comedy films.
A list of American films released in 1952. ... Son of Paleface: Frank Tashlin: Bob Hope, Jane Russell, Roy Rogers: Western comedy: Paramount; sequel to Paleface ...
The Greatest Show on Earth (1952) as Spectator (cameo, uncredited) Son of Paleface (1952) (with Jane Russell and Roy Rogers) as Peter Potter Jr. Road to Bali (1952) (with Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour) as Harold Gridley; Off Limits (1953) (with Mickey Rooney and Marilyn Maxwell) as Wally Hogan; Scared Stiff (1953) as Skeleton (cameo, uncredited)
Paul E. Burns (January 26, 1881 – May 17, 1967) [1] was an American actor, who had a very lengthy career on film and television, although mostly in bit parts.. He played Ebenezer Hawkins in Son of Paleface (1952), Latitude Bucket in The Royal Mounted Rides Again (1945), and Jim the Caretaker in The Mummy's Tomb (1942).
The Paleface is a 1948 American comedy western film directed by Norman Z. McLeod and starring Bob Hope as "Painless Potter ... called Son of Paleface, in 1952 ...
The song was written for and appeared in the Bob Hope and Jane Russell film The Paleface and won the Academy Award for Best Original Song. [3] It was originally written with a Native American theme, but was changed when the director said that would not work in the movie. [5] It was a vocal selection on many radio programs in late 1948.