Hollywood, 1942. The US government pressures Hungarian-born film director Michael Curtiz, who is about to finish shooting Casablanca, to accentuate the film's propaganda message in order to sway public opinion in favor of the country's intervention in the European war.
Movie tag line: "No country should change a man's character."
Production companies:
Character: Michael Curtiz
Character: Kitty
Character: Mr. Johnson
Character: Hal B. Wallis
Character: S. Z. Sakall
Character: Bess Meredith
Character: Julius Epstein
Character: Philip Epstein
Character: Conrad Veidt
Character: Jack L. Warner
Character: Irene Lee
Character: Lucas Meredith
Character: Louise Fazenda
Character: Margit (voice)
Character: Government Official #1
Character: Government Official #2 / Extra at the Bar (voice)
Character: Assistant to Curtiz
Character: Assistant to Bergman / Girl on the Phone (voice)
Character: Receptionist
Character: Waitress
Character: Ingrid Bergman
Character: Humphrey Bogart
Character: Peter Lorre
Character: Claude Rains
Character: Young Family Member #1
Character: Young Family Member #2
Character: Young Family Member #3
Character: Dooley Wilson
Character: Cameraman / Little Actor (voice)
Character: Casting Assistant
Character: Film Partner
Character: Golab
Character: Little Actor
Character: Store Keeper Lady
Character: Jack L. Warner's Masseur
Character: Jean-Michel
Character: Italian Actress
Character: Crying Actress
Character: Crew Member
Character: Loader
Character: Young Secretary #1
Character: Young Secretary #2
Character: Young Secretary #3
Character: Bess' Hand Double
Character: Hollywoodland Musician #1
Character: Hollywoodland Musician #2
Character: Hollywoodland Musician #3
Character: Hollywoodland Musician #4
Character: Hollywoodland Musician #5
Character: Humphrey Bogart (voice)
Character: Ingrid Bergman (voice)
Character: Dooley Wilson (voice)
Character: Claude Rains (voice)
Character: Store Keeper Lady (voice)
Character: News Anchor (voice)
Character: Self - Politician (voice) (archive footage)