The following is a list of Bob Hope short subjects. Hope was featured in twenty six short subjects between 1934 and 1968.
- Going Spanish (1934)
- Paree, Paree (1934)
- The Old Grey Mayor (1935)
- Double Exposure (1935)
- Calling All Tars (1935)
- Soup for Nuts (1935)
- Watch the Birdie (1935)
- Shop Talk (1936)
- Don't Hook Now (1938)
- Screen Snapshots Series 19, No. 6 (1940)
- Hedda Hopper's Hollywood No. 4 (1942)
- Strictly G.I. (1943)
- Show Business at War (1943)
- The All-Star Bond Rally (1945)
- Hollywood Victory Caravan (1945)
- Weekend in Hollywood (1947)
- March of Time Volume 14, No. 1: Is Everybody Listening? (1947)
- Screen Actors (1950)
- You Can Change the World (1951)
- Screen Snapshots: Memorial to Al Jolson (1952)
- Screen Snapshots: Hollywood's Invisible Man (1954)
- Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Beauty (1955)
- Showdown at Ulcer Gulch (1956)
- Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Star Night (1957)
- The Heart of Show Business (1957)
- Rowan & Martin at the Movies (1968)
Famous quotes containing the words bob hope, bob, hope, short and/or subjects:
“I don’t generally feel anything until noon, then it’s time for my nap.”
—Bob Hope (b. 1903)
“English Bob: What I heard was that you fell off your horse, drunk, of course, and that you broke your bloody neck.
Little Bill Daggett: I heard that one myself, Bob. Hell, I even thought I was dead. ‘Til I found out it was just that I was in Nebraska.”
—David Webb Peoples, screenwriter. English Bob (Richard Harris)
“If you watch a game, it’s fun. If you play it, it’s recreation. If you work at it, it’s golf.”
—Bob Hope (b. 1903)
“Man that is born of woman hath but a short time to live, and is full of misery. He cometh up, and is cut down, like a flower; he fleeth as it were a shadow, and never continueth in one stay.”
—Book Of Common Prayer, The. Burial of the Dead, “First Anthem,” (1662)
“... when you make it a moral necessity for the young to dabble in all the subjects that the books on the top shelf are written about, you kill two very large birds with one stone: you satisfy precious curiosities, and you make them believe that they know as much about life as people who really know something. If college boys are solemnly advised to listen to lectures on prostitution, they will listen; and who is to blame if some time, in a less moral moment, they profit by their information?”
—Katharine Fullerton Gerould (1879–1944)