"Of all the gin joints in all the towns in all the world...she walks into mine..." Heartache personified. Here's looking at you, Bogie. No one...ever...will be as cool as you.
+mattleemattlee123 At least once a year I "come to Ricks" and reacquaint myself with characters that seem more like old friends. I always raise a glass to Rick in this scene and think if only I could be that romantic, that cool. Indeed, I refer to my wife as "kid" because of this film. All this I've done for nearly forty years.
+mattleemattlee123 I used to hear that line all the time as humorous satire as a kid in movies made for kids. (I think it was in Ninja Turtles and they used "Lookin at you kid" In Home Alone.) So it's actually kind of hard for me to take this scene seriously after all that comical exposure. I unwittingly just stumbled upon the real thing here not knowing those lines came from this movie. I was just interested in good classic movie scenes.
Hey, gypsy - It's just the heartbreak. You look at that face, those eyes. It's not acting there. He pulled out something deep for that scene. If you've ever loved and lost, you know exactly what he's feeling. There's also the "I bet they're asleep all over America". The heartbreak is also because he knows what is about to wake America up...the hell about to break on the whole world. A powerful scene indeed.
The greatest movie ever made and this was the greatest line in the film. "Of all the gin joints, in all the towns, in all the world,,,,,,she walks into mine." Pure heartbreak.
@@PolishGod1234 The greatest film of ALL time is Citizen Kane. But Casablanca is the the greatest romance film and greatest wartime film ever made. Modern films don't even rate.
@@thatmeanmexican9423 the most overrated film ever is Citizen Kane. it’s artistically great, yes, but when it comes to entertainment value, it’s one of those films you never mind turning off and never prioritize rewatching, especially the average viewer who doesn’t know about its cultural context and only wants an entertaining story with likable characters, which they won’t find in that film, but they will find in Casablanca…in spades.
Another great thing about Casablanca: since it came out way before the Civil Rights Movement, most African-Americans in cinema were portrayed as stupid or aggressive, or for comedic value. Casablanca was sort of revolutionary in that Sam was a sympathetic, good friend, and an important character. Great film!
That was another stereotype on old movies. It's not a revolution. And, this is the first time I've seen a movie treat a black actor with clear, open, racist hate. I think the fans of this movie are NAZIs only.
I know it’s editing but Sam being able to draw Rick in with just music…pure gold. Suddenly Rick notices his music, so even though he’s drinking himself to oblivion, he recognizes that tune and he can’t play it himself, but it being back memories and Sam brings those memories back. It’s painful and heartwarming at the same time
"It's December, 1941 in Casablanca. What time is it in New York?" Interesting line as it must be between Dec.1 and 6. Pearl Harbor was attacked on the 7th.
Right before you see Bogart's face for the first time, he's signing a receipt or something. It shows the piece of paper while he's signing it. It's dated Dec. 2, 1941.
"I bet they're asleep all over America"... Rick's frustration with US isolationism is pretty clear in this scene. He watched France get over-run. the UK survived only by the tenacity of the RAF and by the grace of God... and the Soviets are taking it in the shorts, around early December 1941 the krauts would have been right at the gates of Moscow...
The point at around 2:10 - brilliant piece of acting. How many of us have been lost in a painful memory, recalling dialog in your head. And the memory is so vivid and impactful that you forget your current surroundings and re-live the moment, if only for a second. It's so human. That's what I think Bogart is conveying here. And it's very convincing.
i still find it incredulous that this movie was written on the fly , but then , when you throw all that talent into a pot , a gourmet meal can be the only result .
+MinionMilkshake Absolutely the best....I am pushing 78 and have seen it many times, and it still brings tears.....they had a strong sense of unity then...wonder where it all went????
One of the greatest, Citizen Kane is IMO the best movie of all time because of how it influenced filmmaking and is the reason why we have great directors. This is my top 10 greatest movies of all time 1. Citizen Kane 2. The Godfather 3. Casablanca 4. 2001: A Space Odyssey 5. Psycho 6. Pulp Fiction 7. The Dark Knight 8. The Shawshank Redemption 9. Gone with the Wind 10. The Empire Strikes Back
One of the greatest movies of all time. Quite apart from the acting, the script is perfect, not a line of dialogue wasted. We shall probably never see the likes of such perfection again.
@@73caddydaddy93 Probably just tangible proof that you should never drink and post. I have no idea what I was on about. I probably thought it was clever, whatever the original idea was that didn't survive transcription from my brain through my finger.
I love that too. I was wondering, though, if it might be a blooper that they left in. Maybe it was planned. Either way it adds a wonderful, brilliantly human touch to the scene. That kind of lost, hopeless, anguished moment where you've lost your mind for .6 seconds. I've asked a lot of people who like this movie if they recall that moment and no one seems to.
Oh, poor Rick... Jesus Christ, I never thought I'd feel so sorry for a movie character... ever! This is the saddest love story of all times. The end was heart-wrenching. We'll always have Paris. Jesus Christ... I feel like something's constricting in my chest. God!
One of my favorite scenes is right before Lazlo gets arrested after the secret meeting when he says to Rick essentially I know that there was something between you and my wife and if you won't give me the letters then use them to get my wife out I want her to be safe. I think it was in that moment Rick made up his mind what he was going to do. When he heard how much Lazlo loved Ilsa it was in that moment that Rick decided what he was going to do.
I have Richard Burton as my all time favorite actor, he is/was incomparable, the best I know and have been for years, but this scene with Bogie is one of the best scenes in the history of movies. Here Bogie is so remarkable that you almost can feel it yourself, watching this scene. You can almost feel his pain and sadness, about him missing and loving Ingrid Bergmans character. Only to look at him, listen to him and see how he is filled with sadness and grief, only a real, great actor can do that. In my opinion, he is not acting, he really is sad and emotional and that´s the difference between one real actor and others, not that good. Bogie was completely awesome and that he really shows here, as I said, one of the best scenes ever made. I don´t think any other actor would have been able to make this scene like Bogie did. Here he is stunning.
No nudity, no taking off their clothes. But when Victor asks Elsa, "Were you lonely in Paris", everybody knew what happened; no doubt, no question. That's what good writing can do for a movie.
There's room for both, but people can't seem to write like this anymore (I guess its because people don't talk like this anymore), so movies like Casablanca don't get made anymore. Can you imagine Casablanca being written in today's language? Bogarts character would come off as a whiny simp and Else would be cheating whore.
Bogart made what might be trite, truly moving...he could go deep, oh so deep, and reveal without a trace of self-pity just what a broken heart feels like.
Arguably.. one of the BEST movies of all time. A classic. Wow! Bogart & Bergman, et al, were magical & soooo good. And this was just a 'churned out' 1940's movie! Nothing spectacular during production. And it became a wonderful, memorable Hollywood film.
We'll take car and drive all night we'll get drunk, we'll go fishing and stay away untill she's gone. True friend right there. Didn't want to see him torment himself again.
Not one of the best scenes in this movie; one of the best ever made. "Of all the gin joints in all the world..." Then the line paraphrased to play it again, Sam. Some of the greatest scriptwriting to this day.
god damned beautiful scene. I have the singular misfortune that my father was a perfect reproduction of Humphrey Bogart. every mannerism; every look. I can't bear to watch his films cause it looks just like my dad....
"I bet they're asleep all over America." (fist slam) I always thought that line meant he wishes he was there and not in Casablanca. But asking, "if it's December 1941 in Casablanca..." most likely he's thinking about America being "asleep" just before Pearl Harbor and not knowing much about the war raging in Europe already.
I kinda took that to mean how lonely Rick is feeling at that moment. Like all his fellow countrymen are tucked up safe and sound in their beds, and he's on the other side of the world surrounded by fascists, corruption and heartache. But you know, that's the great thing about this film; it's a work of art. People see different things, and that's the point.
![[TH] 2024 PMSL SEA W2D5 | Fall | พลาดวันนี้ จะต้องเสียใจ](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A5-Cuo12p6A/mqdefault.jpg)
“No, sir. I’m staying right here.” Friendship goals.
"Of all the gin joints in all the towns in all the world...she walks into mine..." Heartache personified. Here's looking at you, Bogie. No one...ever...will be as cool as you.
+mattleemattlee123 At least once a year I "come to Ricks" and reacquaint myself with characters that seem more like old friends. I always raise a glass to Rick in this scene and think if only I could be that romantic, that cool.
Indeed, I refer to my wife as "kid" because of this film. All this I've done for nearly forty years.
t
+mattleemattlee123 I used to hear that line all the time as humorous satire as a kid in movies made for kids. (I think it was in Ninja Turtles and they used "Lookin at you kid" In Home Alone.) So it's actually kind of hard for me to take this scene seriously after all that comical exposure. I unwittingly just stumbled upon the real thing here not knowing those lines came from this movie. I was just interested in good classic movie scenes.
mattleemattlee123 😎koolness
Hey, gypsy - It's just the heartbreak. You look at that face, those eyes. It's not acting there. He pulled out something deep for that scene. If you've ever loved and lost, you know exactly what he's feeling. There's also the "I bet they're asleep all over America". The heartbreak is also because he knows what is about to wake America up...the hell about to break on the whole world. A powerful scene indeed.
"We'll get drunk and go fishing"
Sounds like a hell of a time
Damn right let's go
It does, indeed.
Can't imagine anything better. I would've said yes.
You had me at drunk 😂
I don't go fishing, drunk would be the only way to do it.
The greatest movie ever made and this was the greatest line in the film. "Of all the gin joints, in all the towns, in all the world,,,,,,she walks into mine." Pure heartbreak.
yeah man. I can FEEL the misery when Humprey says that lines.. :D
Great film, but wouldn't call it the best of all time. Godfather and Taxi Driver exist
@@PolishGod1234 The greatest film of ALL time is Citizen Kane. But Casablanca is the the greatest romance film and greatest wartime film ever made. Modern films don't even rate.
@@PolishGod1234 taxi driver is the most overrated movie known to man
@@thatmeanmexican9423 the most overrated film ever is Citizen Kane. it’s artistically great, yes, but when it comes to entertainment value, it’s one of those films you never mind turning off and never prioritize rewatching, especially the average viewer who doesn’t know about its cultural context and only wants an entertaining story with likable characters, which they won’t find in that film, but they will find in Casablanca…in spades.
Another great thing about Casablanca: since it came out way before the Civil Rights Movement, most African-Americans in cinema were portrayed as stupid or aggressive, or for comedic value. Casablanca was sort of revolutionary in that Sam was a sympathetic, good friend, and an important character. Great film!
That was another stereotype on old movies. It's not a revolution. And, this is the first time I've seen a movie treat a black actor with clear, open, racist hate. I think the fans of this movie are NAZIs only.
@@jeannetteblanchard7359 Sounds like someone's desperate for brownie points in political correctness.
Schism Circle are you okay?
cinephilez250 who gives a fuck, tired of all the pandering to 12% of the population.
I noticed this when watching the film and it made me happy :D
When Sam starts playing "As Time Goes By", I still break into tears ... Only happens with great actors in great movies .
Listen to Johnny Case do "Hurt".
...of all the videos in all of youtube in all the web wide world...i had to watch this one.
Watch it sam.
I know it’s editing but Sam being able to draw Rick in with just music…pure gold. Suddenly Rick notices his music, so even though he’s drinking himself to oblivion, he recognizes that tune and he can’t play it himself, but it being back memories and Sam brings those memories back. It’s painful and heartwarming at the same time
"It's still the same old story,
A fight for love and glory,
A case of do or die
The world will always welcome lovers
As time goes by"
Beautiful song.
This scene leads into the greatest flashback sequence in cinema history.
That quiver in his voice when he says it expresses the hurt & conflicting emotions he's trying to suppress. A brilliant performance.
"...she walks into mine". If this scene and that line don't break your heart, you haven't got one.
They don't make them like this anymore. I love this movie!
They should remake it with overweight actors to make it realistic for modern day
A classic that I will never tire of. Why can't they make them like this? Unforgettable acting,real in depth story, timeless art.
If she can stand it, I can...
+Diego Olivarez
but we can't hhhhh
.. play it!”
One of the strongest scenes in history of cinema.
RIP Humphrey Bogart (December 25, 1899 - January 14, 1957), aged 57
You will always be remembered as a legend.
"It's December, 1941 in Casablanca. What time is it in New York?" Interesting line as it must be between Dec.1 and 6. Pearl Harbor was attacked on the 7th.
My watch stopped. :)
Right before you see Bogart's face for the first time, he's signing a receipt or something. It shows the piece of paper while he's signing it. It's dated Dec. 2, 1941.
Good observation! I never noticed that.
"I bet they're asleep all over America"... Rick's frustration with US isolationism is pretty clear in this scene. He watched France get over-run. the UK survived only by the tenacity of the RAF and by the grace of God... and the Soviets are taking it in the shorts, around early December 1941 the krauts would have been right at the gates of Moscow...
In a way, the best line in the film. He knows what's coming. That look in his eyes when he says "I bet they're asleep all over America".
The point at around 2:10 - brilliant piece of acting. How many of us have been lost in a painful memory, recalling dialog in your head. And the memory is so vivid and impactful that you forget your current surroundings and re-live the moment, if only for a second. It's so human. That's what I think Bogart is conveying here. And it's very convincing.
"what's that you're playin?" "Oh, just a little something on my own..." "Well stop it!"
LMAO
FineCritic is if she can stand it damnit I can.
Sam. Rick's voice of reason. He is the type of friend every man needs to have in life.
i still find it incredulous that this movie was written on the fly , but then , when you throw all that talent into a pot , a gourmet meal can be the only result .
Truly the best movie of all time
+MinionMilkshake Absolutely the best....I am pushing 78 and have seen it many times, and it still brings tears.....they had a strong sense of unity then...wonder where it all went????
William Field it's gone forever unfortunately
ok boomer
Godfather is better
One of the greatest, Citizen Kane is IMO the best movie of all time because of how it influenced filmmaking and is the reason why we have great directors.
This is my top 10 greatest movies of all time
1. Citizen Kane
2. The Godfather
3. Casablanca
4. 2001: A Space Odyssey
5. Psycho
6. Pulp Fiction
7. The Dark Knight
8. The Shawshank Redemption
9. Gone with the Wind
10. The Empire Strikes Back
One of the greatest movies of all time. Quite apart from the acting, the script is perfect, not a line of dialogue wasted. We shall probably never see the likes of such perfection again.
Damn...after 72 years this still jerks tears from the eyes... T_T
All this time...and Rick is still you address your daughther too!?
@@ashcarrier6606 what the hell does this mean? I'm honestly curious of this word salad
@@73caddydaddy93 Probably just tangible proof that you should never drink and post. I have no idea what I was on about. I probably thought it was clever, whatever the original idea was that didn't survive transcription from my brain through my finger.
As a fourteen year old cinephile, I can honestly say that this is, without a shadow of a doubt, one of the greatest films ever made. It is superb!
Cyrus Farsi What’s your favorite movie of all time now that you’re probably 20?
Hugo Soup ya cyrus?
It will be even more poignant as you get older and been through a few heart breaks and walked through some dark alleys.
You have exceptional taste in movies for being so young...kudos to you!!
ugh...
I love that improv piano piece Sam plays during Rick's soliloquy ("It's just a little something on my own.") It perfectly conveys melancholy.
I love the bit a 2:12 where he starts to say something, probably some cynical quip, but then stops himself.
I love that too. I was wondering, though, if it might be a blooper that they left in. Maybe it was planned. Either way it adds a wonderful, brilliantly human touch to the scene. That kind of lost, hopeless, anguished moment where you've lost your mind for .6 seconds.
I've asked a lot of people who like this movie if they recall that moment and no one seems to.
TheUkester69
That one moment is so poignant. The look of pain and anguish as memories of a lost love rip your heart to shreds. You feel his heartache.
Remains a masterpiece of a movie and my eyes number one wow💯💯💯💯
I watched this last midnight. It was great! I shed a tear a little. My favorite character was that captain that helped them escape
This is what re opening old Heartbreak Wounds looks like!! Cry😢❤
"If she can stand it I can!" Oh, how can Bogart always bring tears to my eyes?
Complete and total cinematic perfection.
Am I the only person that feels sorry for Sam ?
+Tomonique Mixon No.
+Tomonique Mixon Ricks not forcing him to work there. But I guess we have to judge everything in the past by our own standards.
+Steve Cochrane Rick: "I don't buy or sell human beings." 'Nuff said. :)
Yes, but I'd probably do the exact same thing he did for a good friend.
+Tomonique Mixon I feel for both Sam and his boss. Sam takes on the emotional pain of his boss as he watches him drink away. Great movie!
Boss ain't you eva goin' to bed?? I love this scene!
Oh, poor Rick... Jesus Christ, I never thought I'd feel so sorry for a movie character... ever! This is the saddest love story of all times. The end was heart-wrenching. We'll always have Paris. Jesus Christ... I feel like something's constricting in my chest. God!
God damn... I can't get enough of it.
BLASPHEMY!
One of my favorite scenes is right before Lazlo gets arrested after the secret meeting when he says to Rick essentially I know that there was something between you and my wife and if you won't give me the letters then use them to get my wife out I want her to be safe. I think it was in that moment Rick made up his mind what he was going to do. When he heard how much Lazlo loved Ilsa it was in that moment that Rick decided what he was going to do.
“I bet they’re asleep in New York. I bet they’re asleep all over America.” What a great line.
Still true
Sam was one hell of a wing man
I have Richard Burton as my all time favorite actor, he is/was incomparable, the best I know and have been for years, but this scene with Bogie is one of the best scenes in the history of movies. Here Bogie is so remarkable that you almost can feel it yourself, watching this scene. You can almost feel his pain and sadness, about him missing and loving Ingrid Bergmans character. Only to look at him, listen to him and see how he is filled with sadness and grief, only a real, great actor can do that. In my opinion, he is not acting, he really is sad and emotional and that´s the difference between one real actor and others, not that good. Bogie was completely awesome and that he really shows here, as I said, one of the best scenes ever made. I don´t think any other actor would have been able to make this scene like Bogie did. Here he is stunning.
richard burton is a great actor the wild geese is one of my favorites
Still one of the BEST movies 💗
No nudity, no taking off their clothes. But when Victor asks Elsa, "Were you lonely in Paris", everybody knew what happened; no doubt, no question. That's what good writing can do for a movie.
I feel genuinely sorry for those who prefer Transformers over Casablanca.
There's room for both, but people can't seem to write like this anymore (I guess its because people don't talk like this anymore), so movies like Casablanca don't get made anymore. Can you imagine Casablanca being written in today's language? Bogarts character would come off as a whiny simp and Else would be cheating whore.
I love casablanca I'll watch this any day instead of transformers.
hahaha, true
Right?!!! Or any other golden silver screen movie! Todays movies are so stupid and repeats of other stories and plot lines with same stupid jokes
Mental retardation is tough.
Maybe not the tallest or most handsome Leading man but a man of character strength And charisma...True Love is
Pure and Rare.
Bogart was the best actor.
period. paragraph. end of statement.
Is there a man who's never felt this bad over a woman?
i get chills whenever i watch this
Bogart made what might be trite, truly moving...he could go deep, oh so deep, and reveal without a trace of self-pity just what a broken heart feels like.
There was never a film like that it captured at the same moment the devastation of a terminating war and the hopes of a fragile coming peace...
Best scene in the film, and one of the best scenes in movie history
1:20 "Of all the gin joints, in all the towns, in all the world...she walks into mine." :)
Greatest film ever made, it had everything! We seem to have no idea now of how to construct a great story? I watch this movie at least once a year!
every scene of Casablanca is great
Arguably.. one of the BEST movies of all time. A classic. Wow! Bogart & Bergman, et al, were magical & soooo good. And this was just a 'churned out' 1940's movie! Nothing spectacular during production. And it became a wonderful, memorable Hollywood film.
Great Scene and movie. This movie was considered the perfect film according to the Hollywood style; set cadence, hierarchy etc. I love this Movie !
We'll take car and drive all night we'll get drunk, we'll go fishing and stay away untill she's gone.
True friend right there. Didn't want to see him torment himself again.
Poor guy, I've been there myself.
I ca t decide which movie I love more. This one or gone with the wind.
Best film ever made!
Timeless !
ehrlicher Film der unter die Haut geht - tropft ungebremst ins Herz.
Of all the gin joints in all the town in all the world, she walk in to mine
Such a great scene....
"Sam, it's December 1941 in Casablanca. What time is it in New York?"
The greatest Holiwood actor ever Bogart
No Sir! I'm stayin' right here! Besides, my watch stopped.
In terms of a romance movie, this is simple the G.O.A.T. Name another that will ever stand this test of time.
How amazing this movie is ❤👍
Yes, and almost any other scene could be the same "one of the bests"
Not one of the best scenes in this movie; one of the best ever made. "Of all the gin joints in all the world..." Then the line paraphrased to play it again, Sam. Some of the greatest scriptwriting to this day.
god damned beautiful scene. I have the singular misfortune that my father was a perfect reproduction of Humphrey Bogart. every mannerism; every look. I can't bear to watch his films cause it looks just like my dad....
2:09 when Rick sighs......it encapsulates everything...loneliness, heartache, lost love, a lost youth.
what a great scene, so many plot lines, personal as well as world, & USA (NYC) !
One of Bogie's best scenes.
Looney Tunes brought me here
Shray Singh i love that episode!
I could almost feel his pain.
It always comes back to Humphrey ❤
80 years old next year still a classic
Gotta love Dooley Wilson (Sam).
I just wish i can get that piece that sam is playing but i cant so i just keep playing it over and over again its just a mean piece
as time goes by it never comes again
Best. Movie. Ever.
Great movie!
They just don't make them like Bogie more.
"I bet they're asleep all over America." (fist slam) I always thought that line meant he wishes he was there and not in Casablanca. But asking, "if it's December 1941 in Casablanca..." most likely he's thinking about America being "asleep" just before Pearl Harbor and not knowing much about the war raging in Europe already.
👍🏼
I kinda took that to mean how lonely Rick is feeling at that moment. Like all his fellow countrymen are tucked up safe and sound in their beds, and he's on the other side of the world surrounded by fascists, corruption and heartache. But you know, that's the great thing about this film; it's a work of art. People see different things, and that's the point.
Sam is a great friend.
I respect that black dudes commitment to his boss
Love this movie
Such iconic and great. I love this.
i like the scene and the music
What a great movie.
NO SIR ,I'M STAYING RIGHT HERE.🌚😀😂🤣😃
Want to be actor, watch Bogart work. Five minutes of him is a master class in the craft.
Masterpiece
Poignant scene.
this is the best film....ever
"I" know the feeling !
this is my favorite scene
Best movie of all time!!!!!!!!!