Google Ads
Login | Sign Up

Sahara Overview:

Sahara (1943) was a War - Drama Film directed by Zoltan Korda and produced by Harry Joe Brown.

Academy Awards 1943 --- Ceremony Number 16 (source: AMPAS)

AwardRecipientResult
Best Supporting ActorJ. Carrol NaishNominated
Best CinematographyRudolph MatéNominated

Sahara BlogHub Articles:

Sahara (1943): Bogart Against The Nazis…Again

The opening crawl of Zoltan Korda’s Sahara sets the scene, though contemporary audiences were probably already well aware of current events. This war film details the exploits of members of the Armored Corps of the Army Ground Forces. In June 1942 an American detachment joined British forces i... Read full article


Sahara (1943)

Sahara Directed by Zoltan Korda Written by John Howard Lawson, Zoltan Korda, and James O’Hanlon based on an incident in the Soviet Photoplay, “The Thirteen” 1943/USA Columbia Pictures Corporation Repeat viewing/Netflix rental Made almost contemporaneous with the events surrounding ... Read full article


Sahara (1943) Humphrey Bogart

Waco Hoyt: “ I see you whittled them down a bit.” Sgt. Joe Gunn: “Yeah…they whittled us down too.” Sahara (1943 Columbia) is a hard, tough WWII movie set in the Sahara Desert of Northern Africa, with Humphrey Bogart as the leading star. Bogart plays tank commander ... Read full article


See More Sahara Articles

Sahara Quotes:

No Quote for this film.
Sahara Facts
"Lulubelle" is an M3 Lee tank.

According to the 'Hollywood Reporter', this movies premiere was held at Camp Campbell (aka Fort Campbell) in Kentucky. This event was included as part of a program to celebrate the 1st Anniversary of the formation of the IV Armored Corps of the Army Ground Forces, United States Army.

Based upon an incident in the Soviet film The Thirteen See: Trinadtsat directed by Mikhail Romm and made about six years prior to this movie.

A 'Hollywood Reporter' production report once stated Jess Barker; Bill Carter and Lewis Wilson being cast in this movie but none of them feature in the film's credits and they are either uncredited or do not appear in the film.

Last of the Comanches, made by the same studio about a decade later, was loosely based on this movie.

See More Facts about Sahara >>