| Song of India | |
| Director: | Albert S. Rogell |
| Producer: | Albert S. Rogell |
| Screenplay: | Art Arthur Kenneth Perkins |
| Story: | Jerome Odlum |
| Starring: | Sabu Gail Russell Turhan Bey Anthony Caruso Aminta Dyne Fritz Leiber |
| Music: | Alexander Laszlo based on N. Rimsky-Korsakoff's Song of India |
| Cinematography: | Henry Freulich |
| Editing: | Charles Nelson |
| Studio: | Columbia Pictures |
| Distributor: | Columbia Pictures |
| Runtime: | 77 minutes |
| Country: | United States |
| Language: | English |
Song of India is a 1949 American adventure film directed and produced by Albert S. Rogell and starring Sabu, Gail Russell and Turhan Bey.[1] It was produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures.
Jungle adventure drama about a young man and his wild animal friends attempting to thwart a government-approved hunting expedition.
| +Uncredited (in order of appearance) | ||
| Ian MacDonald | uniformed messenger who reads Prince Gopal's proclamation | |
| Ethan Laidlaw | communications sergeant who says, "number seven just tripped, your highness" | |
| John George | villager walking past Ramdar as he arrives to greet Namaram | |
| Jay Silverheels | villager who turns his back on Ramdar when he returns to the village | |
| Al Kikume | Sergeant Tandu, leading the soldiers in search of Princess Tara | |
| Rodd Redwing | Kumari, villager sent by Namaram to "go... seek him out... if need be... try the temple" |
Filming took place on 19 June 1948, after two weeks of second unit filming.[2] [3] Gail Russell was borrowed from Paramount Pictures.[4]