| Actors: Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt Director: Michael Curtiz Creators: Casey Robinson, Howard Koch, Joan Alison, Julius J. Epstein, Murray Burnett, Philip G. Epstein Genres: Drama Sub-Genres: Drama Studio: Warner Home Video Format: Blu-ray - Black and White - Dubbed DVD Release Date: 02/02/2010 Release Year: 2010 Run Time: 1hr 42min Screens: Black and White Number of Discs: 1 SwapaDVD Credits: 2 Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 5 MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated) Languages: English, French, Spanish Subtitles: English, French, Spanish |
Member $avings: $5,189,869.37
|
DVDs Available: 88,231
|
Members Online: 31
Your source for swapping dvds online... Watch...Swap...Save
Search - Casablanca [Blu-ray] on Blu-ray
![Casablanca [Blu-ray]](https://nationalbookswap.com/dvd/l/36/7536/247536.jpg)  | Casablanca Blu-ray Actors: Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt Director: Michael Curtiz Genres: Drama NR 2010 1hr 42min Casablanca: easy to enter, but much harder to leave, especially if you're wanted by the Nazis. Such a man is Resistance leader Victor Laszlo (Paul Henreid), whose only hope is Rick Blaine (Humphrey Bogart), a cynical Ameri... more » |
Larger Image |
Movie DetailsSimilar Movies
|
Movie ReviewsHere's Lookin' at You in Blu-Ray, Kid Pen Name | 05/10/2010 (5 out of 5 stars) "One of the greatest American movies of all time, with a beautifully restored print, an interesting commentary track by Roger Ebert, some "deleted scenes" and other little extras -- all worth having in the highest quality possible. And when the successor to Blu-Ray comes around (and you KNOW it's coming), you should buy this movie in that format as well, so that it never goes away, even as time goes by." A Triumph of the Hollywood Studio System Zarathustra | Sacramento, CA USA | 05/24/2010 (5 out of 5 stars) "The Hollywood studio system has been much maligned. Stanley Kubrick moved to England to evade it and Robert Altman totally ignored it. But as Roger Ebert points out in his excellent commentary, Casablanca shows what that system could accomplish. Warner Brothers was cranking out a new film every week in 1941. Casablanca was filmed on a Hollywood back lot, but the presence of so many Europeans in Hollywood fleeing the Nazis who appear in Casablanca makes the film look like it was filmed in North Africa.
Michael Curtiz was the director of the film, but Ebert points out that the producer Hal B. Wallis was responsible for the final product. Script revisions came out daily. Ingrid Bergman was unable to shoot new scenes because her hair had been cut for her next Warner Brothers film. Somehow Wallis and his team came up with a masterpiece." |
