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Casablanca is a 1942 American romantic drama film directed by Michael Curtiz and starring Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, and Paul Henreid.Filmed and set during World War II, it focuses on an American expatriate (Bogart) who must choose between his love for a woman (Bergman) and helping her husband (Henreid), a Czechoslovak resistance leader, escape from the Vichy-controlled city of ...
Casablanca won the Academy Award for Best Picture at the 16th Academy Awards for 1943. Bogart was nominated for Best Actor in a Leading Role, but lost to Paul Lukas for his performance in Watch on the Rhine. The film vaulted Bogart from fourth place to first in the studio's roster, however, finally overtaking James Cagney. He more than doubled ...
Bogart's first nomination for an Academy Award for Best Actor was for Casablanca (1942), [139] a film that he and co-stars Ingrid Bergman and Paul Henreid initially believed was of little significance. [note 2] [139] Bogart won the award on his second nomination, for his 1951 performance in the United Artists production The African Queen.
The 20 Best Oscar-Winning Films of All Time Elaine Chung ... Casablanca stars Humphrey Bogart as an American expatriate residing in the Morroccan city of Casablanca during World War II. When his ...
Katharine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart in "The African Queen," one of Bogart's best-known films, which earned him a best actor Oscar. His fame brought him Hollywood's highest honors.
The Caine Mutiny Original film poster Directed by Edward Dmytryk Written by Stanley Roberts Michael Blankfort Based on The Caine Mutiny (1951 novel) by Herman Wouk Produced by Stanley Kramer Starring Humphrey Bogart José Ferrer Van Johnson Fred MacMurray Robert Francis May Wynn Tom Tully Cinematography Franz Planer Edited by Henry Batista William A. Lyon Music by Max Steiner Production ...
Or The African Queen, the 1951 classic for which he won the Best Actor Oscar. John Springer Collection/CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart in 'Key Largo'
The next day, Bogart remarked that "awards don't mean a thing unless every actor plays Hamlet and then who is best is decided." [2] An American in Paris became the second color film to win Best Picture, and was the first film since Grand Hotel to win Best Picture without any acting nominations. [3]