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The origin of the movie “Casablanca“ (1942) can be traced back to a stage play titled “Everybody Comes to Rick's“ written by Murray Burnett and Joan Alison. The play was never produced on Broadway, but the story caught the attention of Warner Bros. studio executives. The screenplay for “Casablanca“ was adapted from the play by screenwriters Julius J. Epstein, Philip G. Epstein, and Howard Koch. The film's production was initiated by Warner Bros. during the early years of World War II, and it was released in 1942. The decision to make “Casablanca“ into a movie was partly influenced by the contemporary political climate. The world was at war, and the film's themes of sacrifice, loyalty, and the fight against tyranny resonated with audiences at the time. “Casablanca“ was directed by Michael Curtiz, an accomplished director known for his versatility and ability to handle various genres. The film was shot primarily on the Warner Bro
