In World War II Casablanca, Rick Blaine, exiled American and former freedom fighter, runs the most popular nightspot in town. The cynical lone wolf Blaine comes into the possession of two valuable letters of transit. When Nazi Major Strasser arrives in Casablanca, the sycophantic police Captain Renault does what he can to please him, including detaining a Czechoslovak underground leader Victor Laszlo. Much to Rick's surprise, Lazslo arrives with Ilsa, Rick's one time love. Rick is very bitter towards Ilsa, who ran out on him in Paris, but when he learns she had good reason to, they plan to run off together again using the letters of transit. Well, that was their original plan....
MPAA rating: PG for mild violence
1/10
A few kissing scenes.
A married woman indirectly mentions that wants to sleep with a man for exit visa, Although children couldn't understand this.
violence
4/10
Three men are shot onscreen in the film -- the two German couriers at the opening of the film, and a German officer at the movie's climax. In none of these instances is there any blood or gore. In another scene, it is heavily implied that Ugarte has become the victim of an extralegal German execution after his arrest. Ilsa Lund pulls a gun on Rick just prior to the climax of the film in an attempt to bluff him into giving her the letters of transit.
profanity
0.5/10
2 uses of devil.
alcohol
4/10
The majority of the film is set in Rick's bar, and there are numerous sequences where characters are drinking and smoking.
frightening
5/10
Near the end of the movie, we see that a major figure in the film is about to stop two main characters from boarding a plane.
Movie have very intense mood.
14/50.
BBFC - (U) Mild violence.
