
Michael Curtiz

Kitty

Mr. Johnson

Hal B. Wallis

S. Z. Sakall

Bess Meredith

Julius Epstein
Philip Epstein
Conrad Veidt

Jack L. Warner

Irene Lee
Lucas Meredith

Louise Fazenda

Margit (voice)

Government Official #1
Government Official #2 / Extra at the Bar (voice)
Assistant to Curtiz

Assistant to Bergman / Girl on the Phone (voice)
Receptionist
Waitress
Ingrid Bergman
Humphrey Bogart
Peter Lorre
Claude Rains
Young Family Member #1
Young Family Member #2
Young Family Member #3
Dooley Wilson
Cameraman / Little Actor (voice)

Casting Assistant
Film Partner

Golab
Little Actor
Store Keeper Lady

Jack L. Warner's Masseur

Jean-Michel
Italian Actress

Crying Actress
Crew Member
Loader
Young Secretary #1
Young Secretary #2
Young Secretary #3
Bess' Hand Double
Hollywoodland Musician #1
Hollywoodland Musician #2
Hollywoodland Musician #3
Hollywoodland Musician #4
Hollywoodland Musician #5
Humphrey Bogart (voice)
Ingrid Bergman (voice)
Dooley Wilson (voice)
Claude Rains (voice)
Store Keeper Lady (voice)
News Anchor (voice)

Self - Politician (voice) (archive footage)
Screenplay
Screenplay
Co-Writer
Director of Photography
Gaffer
Editor
Production Design

Costume Designer
Key Makeup Artist
Key Hair Stylist
Key Hair Stylist
Original Music Composer
Sound Designer

Associate Producer
Associate Producer
Associate Producer
Casting Director
Casting Director
Script Consultant
Script Consultant
Technical Advisor
Production Manager
Location Manager
First Assistant Director
Second Assistant Director
Third Assistant Director
Still Photographer
Still Photographer
Set Decoration
Graphic Designer
Property Master
Property Master
Special Effects Supervisor
Key Grip
Key Grip
Sound Recordist
Boom Operator
Post Production Supervisor
Post Production Coordinator
Colorist
Script Supervisor
Sound Designer
Music Supervisor
Title Designer
Title Designer
Title Designer
Visual Effects Supervisor

Thanks
Director
Producer
Co-Producer
Producer
Producer
Executive Producer

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.