So moving. Always moving

Hmm.🤔 So after securing a hard fought and sacrificial victory, whose idea was it to let the 🤪 Islamists in.

And actually during the war time... Impressive...

And actually during the war time... Impressive...

And only if you understand the French lyrics

Well said

I loved the lightning-flash behind that nod; almost unconsciously affirming the decency of Heinred’s action

C'est la France libre du Maroc pendant l'occupation de la France Le combat contre cette chose sans nom

Mine too. I don't really cry, but after reading how the woman who was crying really felt as she was singing, you feel for her as she was a French refugee who had to leave France with her Jewish husband. Every person that is singing the song was just like her. Even Paul Henreid, had to flee Austria-Hungary because he spoke out like his character, Lazslo.

Me too.

Favorite is already a superlative. Adding the word "most" ruins your sentence.

Giant !

In fact only 3 of the actors in the movie were American. The rest were all European. Do you know who the were? Hint not Ingrid Bergman. She was Swedish.

I believe Bogie and Claude were two of them.. perhaps Peter Lorrie as well?

This is truly a great scene in a movie filled with great scenes. Bogie, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Hendrix, Claude Raines, Peter Lorre, Conrad Veidt, and a host of others were all great.

@@AndrewLouWho Bogie, Joy Page (the young Bulgarian bride), and Dooley Wilson (Sam) were the three American actors in the movie. Conrad Veidt, who played Major Strasser was a German actor who fled Germany with his Jewish wife. Madeleine Lebeau as Yvonne was French as was her husband, Marcel Dalio who played the roulette croupier. Sidney Greenstreet was British, Paul Heinreid was Austrian, and Peter Lorie was German. Even Curt Bois, the pickpocket, was a German refugee. Finally, Ingrid Bergman was Swedish.

Ingrid Bergman is just beautiful. The stare on her face reveals to me that her mind showed how she was feeling. Perplexed?

Not "One of"

@@Sylvander1911 There are so many good movies that I love, but if I had to pick the best it would be this one. And this scene is arguably the best scene in film.

One of my favorite scenes in!

Yes!

C'est vrai.

Same here

Those were real tears there....most of these folks had been in occupied areas & many had gotten out by the skin of their teeth...😮

I'll see your 72 and raise you 10. It remains my single favorite movie.

@@davidc.weiser9740 - My favorite as well. I strongly doubt they'll ever produce another movie that is it's equal. It's a shame the newer generations will never know what good cinema really is.

Te comprendo y comparto, esta escena significa todo para los antifascistas, es maravillosa.

Your not alone :)

Likewise, tears, every time. Was not alive at that time, but I understand and can feel the emotions in this scene.

And not just the actors and acting, but the cinematography, the writing, the music, the costumes... It all just came together in a perfect storm.

Many of the people in that film were refugees from Europe.

There are a number of scenes in movies that, if I miss them, I am so disappointed. This is the scene in Casablance that makes the film.

Hm, La Revolution devoured all her children at the horror time

For every nation, their national anthem is always the most rousing of all !

@@reynaldoflores4522 Listen to God Defend New Zealand. It's a dirge.

@@ivanboskovic1260 But came through finally to become a great and a free nation.

Liberty is earned, the price may be high and is payed in blood. Indeed. Some benefiting this liberty have the luxury to say nowadays that the price was too high.

About that gaze @ 1:38 .. Isn't that what every man who's ever been in love dreams of seeing from his beloved? Sigh! Just a hopeless romantic here!

Her eyes said it all

She, Madeleine Lebeau, was, like many of the extra's, refugees from Europe during the war. She and her Jewish husband fled just ahead of the Nazis as they overran France making this scene extremely powerful.

Have YOU never been to Paris, for le Fête Nationale, on July 14th? EVERYONE cries for the number ONE anthem in the world. An anthem that means what is says, that was founded in the Revolution, unlike your rag of a flag, and a child's tune of an anthem.

That's right! Whoever arranged the music made sure the two songs were in the same key.

@@danawinsor1380 Or did some classical education and heard 1812 Overture. ;)

@@user-by6ri3cu4yThe 1812 incorporates some bars of La Marseilles.

The French were good at Singing but not so good at fighting

@@leftin74 They were good, fighting allies against King George in the Revolutionary War.

Not diverse enough lol

The "post-modern writers" of today don't now how to write such a scene, or more likely, see it as "trite and old-fashioned." Here's looking at those kids with dismay...

And when her close‐up takes place, she is singing "... they're coming into our homes to slit the throats of our sons and our womenfolk" (my translation).

Brings tears to your eyes Ken.

And that "look" from Bergman is what every man who's ever been in love dreams of seeing from his beloved! ... Sigh! Just a hopeless romantic here!

She died several years ago, the last living member of the cast.

ella escapó con su marido poco antes de la caída de Francia, y casi todo el elenco eran refugiados que huyeron de media Europa escapando de los nazis

vive la France!

@@jacklou8553 Casablanca c'est au Maroc

@@jean_345 Maroc a été sous la protection de la France.

@@jacklou8553 les marocain ont libéré le sud de la France

@@jean_345 il a libéré en 1956

Puta Madre, hombre ! Tienes razon.

What 'country' is that?

@@mcannon1974 A young bloke like you knows already. Which country has had just 26 years of peace in its entire existence?

It's a wretched anthem of murder, regicide, and rebellion.

@@EwanCummins All 3 things that you Anglo-Saxon mongrels didn't have the goolies for back on the 30th January 1649. You made a right mess of that. And you seem to suggest that there is nothing wrong with a political system that takes the best infanticides, fratricides, murders, thieves, rapists, incestuous parents, greedy, vicious, under-educated thugs and elevate them to the top position, regardless of the lack of any innate qualities, and continues the experiment for generations. Adult countries, such as France, Ireland, Germany, Poland, Italy, Czech Republic, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, and there are just 4 monarchies in the EU, out of 27, that leaves 4 countries that just haven't grown up yet. And, of course, the country called Pryttynn is still too infantile to move towards an adult political system. And the Anglo-Saxons are the chief culprits of that situation, using the active monarchy, the Freemasons, and the "elites" of the Harrow/Eton, Oxford and Cambridge bloc, to keep the country from moving way beyond childish attitudes, and becoming a democracy. As to your opinion of the French national anthem, how does it differ from the English "GOD save the mongrels"? And how does the 2nd French anthem differ?

My grand-parents were forced to sing that anthem as my great-great grandfather was put into colonial jail.

You mean like watering our fields with the enemies blood?

You're not alone.

If you cry, you're not an imbecile. Neither am I, for that matter.

The final scene of City Lights (1931). If that doesn't move you, you are not human.

"Did you bring a horse for me?'' No, I guess we're shy one horse. No ,you you brought two, too many!

How much did you drink?

@@senkialfonz895 Nothing, why? Stupid question.

I know, right!

Apparently most of the actors were European immigrants, so a lot of the emotion shown was genuine.

According to Bergman, the movie was written day by day. Basically made up as they went along. And yet as they did they captured all these little moments that work so well together. Also Bergman's admiring reaction - when this was shot they still hadn't decided who she would be with at the end. So in some scenes she plays it in favor Henreid and in others Bogart. Great job playing it in the middle as they asked her to do.

The players in the band look at Bogart when Laszlo tells them to play “La Marseillaise” and Bogart nods ! Superb !

@@rocabraham And that was just late editing, It was never originally shot that way. Classic.

Without any violence, ignoring Major Strasser, who gets shot with a pistol at the airport.

No blood though. LOL @@Egilhelmson