Hohlraum temperature calculations with the model by J. H. Hammer and M. D. Rosen predict a higher X-ray drive from Ta-W-Au-Bi high-entropy alloys compared to pure Au and recently developed Ta4Au and Au-Bi hohlraums. Here, we study the microstructure and properties of µm-thick Ta-W-Au-Bi alloy films deposited via combinatorial direct-current magnetron sputtering. All of the films have promising physical properties, including high electrical resistivity, that satisfy the requirements for magnetically assisted inertial confinement fusion experiments. While porosity tends to increase with increasing Bi content, we also found that films with Bi content > 44 at. exhibited densification close to the substrate/film interface and formed a single-phase alloy. These findings provide a potential path forward for the development of Ta-W-Au-Bi alloys for next-generation hohlraum materials.