The African Queen (1952)
The African Queen (1952)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Currently The African Queen is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Apple TV, Google Play Movies, Amazon Video, YouTube, Amazon Prime Video, MGM Plus, fuboTV, Paramount Plus, Paramount+ Amazon Channel, MGM Plus Amazon Channel, Paramount+ Roku Premium Channel, Paramount Plus Apple TV Channel , Vudu, Microsoft Store, Spectrum On Demand, Amazon Prime Video with Ads
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
This Movie Is About.
Cast & Crew.
Humphrey Bogart
Charlie Allnutt
Katharine Hepburn
Rose Sayer
Robert Morley
Rev. Samuel Sayer - The Brother
Peter Bull
Captain of Louisa
Theodore Bikel
First Officer
Walter Gotell
Second Officer
Peter Swanwick
First Officer of Shona
Richard Marner
Second Officer of Shona
John Collier
Writer
Guy Hamilton
Assistant Director
Harry Arbour
German Sergeant Major at Kungdu
Ted Moore
Camera Operator
Peter Viertel
Writer
Errol John
Undetermined Role
John Huston
Director
C. S. Forester
Writer
James Agee
Writer
John Woolf
Producer
Sam Spiegel
Producer
Allan Gray
Composer
Jack Cardiff
Cinematographer
Wilfred Shingleton
Art Direction
Ralph Kemplen
Editor
Connie De Pinna
Costume Design
Media.
Details.
Release DateJanuary 7, 1952
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 45m
Budget$1,000,000
Box Office$10,750,000
Filming LocationsDemocratic Republic of the Congo · Turkey
Genres
Wiki.
The African Queen is a 1951 adventure film adapted from the 1935 novel of the same name by C. S. Forester. The film was directed by John Huston and produced by Sam Spiegel and John Woolf. The screenplay was adapted by James Agee, John Huston, John Collier and Peter Viertel. It was photographed in Technicolor by Jack Cardiff and has a music score by Allan Gray. The film stars Humphrey Bogart (who won the Academy Award for Best Actor, his only Oscar) and Katharine Hepburn with Robert Morley, Peter Bull, Walter Gotell, Richard Marner and Theodore Bikel.The African Queen was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry in 1994, and the Library of Congress deemed it "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant."