Today we celebrate the 80th anniversary of Casablanca! Released across the United States on this day in 1943, a film that began as just another Warner Brothers production is now universally regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. A perfect cast. A beautiful story. Stunning cinematography. So many classic lines. Today and every day, we will always have Casablanca!
Today we celebrate the 80th anniversary of Casablanca! Released across the United States on this day in 1943, a film that began as just another Warner Brothers production is now universally regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. A perfect cast. A beautiful story. Stunning cinematography. So many classic lines. Today and every day, we will always have Casablanca!
Today we celebrate the 80th anniversary of Casablanca! Released across the United States on this day in 1943, a film that began as just another Warner Brothers production is now universally regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. A perfect cast. A beautiful story. Stunning cinematography. So many classic lines. Today and every day, we will always have Casablanca!
Today we celebrate the 80th anniversary of Casablanca! Released across the United States on this day in 1943, a film that began as just another Warner Brothers production is now universally regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. A perfect cast. A beautiful story. Stunning cinematography. So many classic lines. Today and every day, we will always have Casablanca!
Today we celebrate the 80th anniversary of Casablanca! Released across the United States on this day in 1943, a film that began as just another Warner Brothers production is now universally regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. A perfect cast. A beautiful story. Stunning cinematography. So many classic lines. Today and every day, we will always have Casablanca!
Today we celebrate the 80th anniversary of Casablanca! Released across the United States on this day in 1943, a film that began as just another Warner Brothers production is now universally regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. A perfect cast. A beautiful story. Stunning cinematography. So many classic lines. Today and every day, we will always have Casablanca!
Today we celebrate the 80th anniversary of Casablanca! Released across the United States on this day in 1943, a film that began as just another Warner Brothers production is now universally regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. A perfect cast. A beautiful story. Stunning cinematography. So many classic lines. Today and every day, we will always have Casablanca!
Today we celebrate the 80th anniversary of Casablanca! Released across the United States on this day in 1943, a film that began as just another Warner Brothers production is now universally regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. A perfect cast. A beautiful story. Stunning cinematography. So many classic lines. Today and every day, we will always have Casablanca!
Today we celebrate the 80th anniversary of Casablanca! Released across the United States on this day in 1943, a film that began as just another Warner Brothers production is now universally regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. A perfect cast. A beautiful story. Stunning cinematography. So many classic lines. Today and every day, we will always have Casablanca!
Today we celebrate the 80th anniversary of Casablanca! Released across the United States on this day in 1943, a film that began as just another Warner Brothers production is now universally regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. A perfect cast. A beautiful story. Stunning cinematography. So many classic lines. Today and every day, we will always have Casablanca!
Humphrey Bogart’s first big Hollywood break came when he starred as the gangster Duke Mantee in The Petrified Forest, which premiered in St. Louis, Missouri, on this day in 1936. Bogie had played the role on Broadway opposite Leslie Howard, who was a much bigger star than Bogie at the time. When Warner decided to make the play into a film, the studio wanted to replace Bogart with Edward G. Robinson. Leslie Howard refused to appear in the film unless Bogart reprised his stage role as Duke Mantee. This gave Bogart the break he had been looking for, and he remained grateful to Leslie Howard throughout his career. When Bogie’s daughter was born, he named her Leslie.
Humphrey Bogart’s first big Hollywood break came when he starred as the gangster Duke Mantee in The Petrified Forest, which premiered in St. Louis, Missouri, on this day in 1936. Bogie had played the role on Broadway opposite Leslie Howard, who was a much bigger star than Bogie at the time. When Warner decided to make the play into a film, the studio wanted to replace Bogart with Edward G. Robinson. Leslie Howard refused to appear in the film unless Bogart reprised his stage role as Duke Mantee. This gave Bogart the break he had been looking for, and he remained grateful to Leslie Howard throughout his career. When Bogie’s daughter was born, he named her Leslie.
Humphrey Bogart’s first big Hollywood break came when he starred as the gangster Duke Mantee in The Petrified Forest, which premiered in St. Louis, Missouri, on this day in 1936. Bogie had played the role on Broadway opposite Leslie Howard, who was a much bigger star than Bogie at the time. When Warner decided to make the play into a film, the studio wanted to replace Bogart with Edward G. Robinson. Leslie Howard refused to appear in the film unless Bogart reprised his stage role as Duke Mantee. This gave Bogart the break he had been looking for, and he remained grateful to Leslie Howard throughout his career. When Bogie’s daughter was born, he named her Leslie.
Humphrey Bogart’s first big Hollywood break came when he starred as the gangster Duke Mantee in The Petrified Forest, which premiered in St. Louis, Missouri, on this day in 1936. Bogie had played the role on Broadway opposite Leslie Howard, who was a much bigger star than Bogie at the time. When Warner decided to make the play into a film, the studio wanted to replace Bogart with Edward G. Robinson. Leslie Howard refused to appear in the film unless Bogart reprised his stage role as Duke Mantee. This gave Bogart the break he had been looking for, and he remained grateful to Leslie Howard throughout his career. When Bogie’s daughter was born, he named her Leslie.
Humphrey Bogart’s first big Hollywood break came when he starred as the gangster Duke Mantee in The Petrified Forest, which premiered in St. Louis, Missouri, on this day in 1936. Bogie had played the role on Broadway opposite Leslie Howard, who was a much bigger star than Bogie at the time. When Warner decided to make the play into a film, the studio wanted to replace Bogart with Edward G. Robinson. Leslie Howard refused to appear in the film unless Bogart reprised his stage role as Duke Mantee. This gave Bogart the break he had been looking for, and he remained grateful to Leslie Howard throughout his career. When Bogie’s daughter was born, he named her Leslie.
Today marks 50 years since the passing of the great actor Edward G. Robinson. Born Emanuel Goldenberg in Romania, he immigrated to New York City at age 10. Edward G. Robinson and Humphrey Bogart, who were close friends, made five wonderful films together. Mr. Robinson passed away in Los Angeles on this day in 1973.
Today marks 50 years since the passing of the great actor Edward G. Robinson. Born Emanuel Goldenberg in Romania, he immigrated to New York City at age 10. Edward G. Robinson and Humphrey Bogart, who were close friends, made five wonderful films together. Mr. Robinson passed away in Los Angeles on this day in 1973.
Today marks 50 years since the passing of the great actor Edward G. Robinson. Born Emanuel Goldenberg in Romania, he immigrated to New York City at age 10. Edward G. Robinson and Humphrey Bogart, who were close friends, made five wonderful films together. Mr. Robinson passed away in Los Angeles on this day in 1973.
Today marks 50 years since the passing of the great actor Edward G. Robinson. Born Emanuel Goldenberg in Romania, he immigrated to New York City at age 10. Edward G. Robinson and Humphrey Bogart, who were close friends, made five wonderful films together. Mr. Robinson passed away in Los Angeles on this day in 1973.
Today marks 50 years since the passing of the great actor Edward G. Robinson. Born Emanuel Goldenberg in Romania, he immigrated to New York City at age 10. Edward G. Robinson and Humphrey Bogart, who were close friends, made five wonderful films together. Mr. Robinson passed away in Los Angeles on this day in 1973.
The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, starring Humphrey Bogart as a gold prospector consumed by greed, was released on this day in 1948. This film is notable for many reasons. It is a western. Bogart’s character was one of the main inspirations for Indiana Jones. It is one of the first Hollywood productions shot in a foreign location. It is based on a novel by the mysterious and fascinating B. Traven, who may or may not have been present on set using an alias and pretending to be his own agent. Bogart gives a captivating performance as Fred C. Dobbs, a deeply flawed and unlikable character. Director John Huston and his father Walter Huston scored the first-ever father-son Oscar win for the film. And, lastly, filming ran so long that Bogie missed out on the chance to race his Santana yacht in the Transpacific race between California and Hawaii. While this film is very different from most of Bogart’s other films, it is absolutely great and a must-see for any Bogart fan.
The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, starring Humphrey Bogart as a gold prospector consumed by greed, was released on this day in 1948. This film is notable for many reasons. It is a western. Bogart’s character was one of the main inspirations for Indiana Jones. It is one of the first Hollywood productions shot in a foreign location. It is based on a novel by the mysterious and fascinating B. Traven, who may or may not have been present on set using an alias and pretending to be his own agent. Bogart gives a captivating performance as Fred C. Dobbs, a deeply flawed and unlikable character. Director John Huston and his father Walter Huston scored the first-ever father-son Oscar win for the film. And, lastly, filming ran so long that Bogie missed out on the chance to race his Santana yacht in the Transpacific race between California and Hawaii. While this film is very different from most of Bogart’s other films, it is absolutely great and a must-see for any Bogart fan.
The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, starring Humphrey Bogart as a gold prospector consumed by greed, was released on this day in 1948. This film is notable for many reasons. It is a western. Bogart’s character was one of the main inspirations for Indiana Jones. It is one of the first Hollywood productions shot in a foreign location. It is based on a novel by the mysterious and fascinating B. Traven, who may or may not have been present on set using an alias and pretending to be his own agent. Bogart gives a captivating performance as Fred C. Dobbs, a deeply flawed and unlikable character. Director John Huston and his father Walter Huston scored the first-ever father-son Oscar win for the film. And, lastly, filming ran so long that Bogie missed out on the chance to race his Santana yacht in the Transpacific race between California and Hawaii. While this film is very different from most of Bogart’s other films, it is absolutely great and a must-see for any Bogart fan.
The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, starring Humphrey Bogart as a gold prospector consumed by greed, was released on this day in 1948. This film is notable for many reasons. It is a western. Bogart’s character was one of the main inspirations for Indiana Jones. It is one of the first Hollywood productions shot in a foreign location. It is based on a novel by the mysterious and fascinating B. Traven, who may or may not have been present on set using an alias and pretending to be his own agent. Bogart gives a captivating performance as Fred C. Dobbs, a deeply flawed and unlikable character. Director John Huston and his father Walter Huston scored the first-ever father-son Oscar win for the film. And, lastly, filming ran so long that Bogie missed out on the chance to race his Santana yacht in the Transpacific race between California and Hawaii. While this film is very different from most of Bogart’s other films, it is absolutely great and a must-see for any Bogart fan.
