Passage to Marseille

Summary

One amazing 1944 picture grant most of the iconic cast of the romantic classicCasablancato reunite while also have Humphrey Bogart work with the movie ’s music director again . Casablancais remember as one of film ’s most beloved entries from the 1940s . The performance of its whizz - studded cast as well as its premiss allowsCasablancato be the most quotable movie ever , asseveral mediums over the years have reference and made variations of its well - known lines .

Casablanca ’s iconic castincluded Bogart , who was already a large star at the prison term , alongside now well - make out actors admit Ingrid Bergman , Paul Henreid , Claude Rains , Peter Lorre , and Sydney Greenstreet . The heartbreak and tension they bring to their characters is why the picture show has a substantial place in both classic cinema R-2 and the zeitgeist at large . This lineup of forties maven , fortunately , reunited two years afterCasablanca ’s debut , allowing five members of the cast and its music director to showcase another heartstopping classic .

Casablanca never got a continuation after its iconic ending , but another movie from 1944 is likely the best replacement that will ever be made .

Passage to Marseille (1944) - Poster

Passage To Marseille Reunited 5 Casablanca Actors & Its Director

Passage To Marseille Starred Bogart And Other Main Casablanca Cast Members

Several of the stars ofCasablancareunited in the filmPassage to Marseille , which was directed by the same director , Michael Curtiz . transit to Marseilletells the story of five loyal prisoners who are free to fight in Nazi - occupied France in World War 2 , making it one of manymovies likeCasablancawith its drama and solid character . Bogart star in the picture show alongside Reins , Lorre , and Greenstreet , though Bergman and Henreid did not return to join theirCasablancacast teammate . Helmut Dantine , who played Jan Brandel , also starred , raise him to top billing as Garou inPassage to Marseille .

Passage To Marseille Continues A Great Humphrey Bogart Movie Trend

Bogart’s Legendary Presence Is Paired With Two Great Actors In Both Films

Passage to Marseillecontinued a groovy trend for Bogart ’s career at the clip as it saw him reunited with Greenstreet and Lorre , whose acting styles complimented his . WhilePassage to Marseilleis not count one ofHumphrey Bogart ’s best movies , his performance work in consummate tandem with Greenstreet ’s , much like it did inCasablanca . Both actor favored a direct advance that made their characters seem almost large than biography , allowing even simple conversation to sound enchanting and levy .

Alongside of Greenstreet , Bogart ’s reunification with Lorre inPassage to Marseilleadded to the film ’s story as well as each character beat . Lorre ’s rage for the dependent issue and actual - sprightliness friendship with Bogart countenance his carrying into action to course well , interject some of his earnestness as Signor Ugarte into the new narrative . ThoughPassage to Marseilleis , in some ways , consider a variation ofCasablanca , the three doer put their unique styles into it to make something fresh , allow the film to showcase why these actors are still celebrated .

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Cast

Casablanca is a classical film set in December 1941 , starring Humphrey Bogart as a misanthropic American expatriate in Morocco . When he encounters a former lover , portrayed by Ingrid Bergman , complicated personal and political tension arise amidst the backcloth of World War II .

Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca

Custom Image by Yailin Chacon.

Humphrey Bogart as Rick Blaine from Casablanca, with the poster for The Conspirators blurred in the background

Casablanca is a classic film set in December 1941, starring Humphrey Bogart as a cynical American expatriate in Morocco. When he encounters a former lover, portrayed by Ingrid Bergman, complicated personal and political tensions arise amidst the backdrop of World War II.

Rick talking to Ilsa at the end of Casablanca

0168295_poster_w780.jpg

Casablanca is a classic film set in December 1941, starring Humphrey Bogart as a cynical American expatriate in Morocco. When he encounters a former lover, portrayed by Ingrid Bergman, complicated personal and political tensions arise amidst the backdrop of World War II.

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Passage to Marseille

Casablanca