Results: Humphrey Bogart Movies in World War Settings. The African Queen was released in 1951, set in World War I, all the others listed were made during World War II, in the early 1940s.

Casablanca is the story of Rick Blaine, a cynical world-weary ex-patriate who runs a nightclub in Casablanca, Morocco during the early stages of WWII. Despite the pressure he constantly receives from the local authorities, Rick's cafe has become a kind of haven for refugees seeking to obtain illicit letters that will help them escape to America. But when Ilsa, a former lover of Rick's, and her husband, show up to his cafe one day, Rick faces a tough challenge which will bring up unforeseen complications, heartbreak and ultimately an excruciating decision to make. Have you ever seen Casablanca?

The story of "Passage to Marseilles" as French bomber crews prepare an air raid from a base in England, we learn the story of Matrac, a French journalist who opposed the Munich Pact. Framed for murder and sent to Devil's Island, he and four others escape. They are on a ship bound for Marseilles when France surrenders and fascist sympathizer Major Duval tries to seize the ship for Vichy France. The Navy stayed true to Free France and backed De Gaule. The struggle and conflict plays out on this ship. Have you ever seen A Passage to Marseilles?

The African Queen beguns in September 1914, news reaches the colony in German East Africa that war has broken out across Europe making British Reverend Samuel Sayer a hostile foreigner. German imperial troops burn down his mission; he is beaten and dies of fever. His well-educated, snobbish sister Rose Sayer buries him and leaves by the only available transport, the dilapidated river steamboat 'African Queen' of grumpy Charlie Allnut. As if a long difficult journey without any comfort weren't bad enough for such odd companions, she is determined to find a way to do their part for the British war effort while avenging her brother and aims high, as God is obviously on their side: construct their own torpedo and use the converted steamboat to take out a huge German warship, the Louisa, which is hard to find or reach on the giant lake. She presses till Charlie accepts to steam up the Ulanga, brave a German fort, raging rapids, bloodthirsty parasites, and the endlessly branching river which seems to go nowhere but impenetrable swamps. Despite fierce rows and moral antagonism between a bossy devout abstentionist and a free-spirited libertine drunken loner, the two grow closer to each-other as their quest drags on They take revenge on German forces with surprising results. Have you ever seen "The African Queen"?

"To Have and Have Not" a Hemingway Classic comes to life! Harry Morgan and his alcoholic sidekick, Eddie, are based on the island of Martinique and crew a boat available for hire. However, since the Second World War is happening around them, business is not what it could be. After a customer who owes them a large sum fails to pay, they are forced against their better judgment to violate their preferred neutrality and to take a job for the resistance transporting a fugitive on the run from the Nazis to Martinique. Through all this runs the stormy relationship between Morgan and Marie "Slim" Browning, a resistance sympathizer and the sassy singer in the club where Morgan spends most of his days. This is the film that brought Bogart and Bacall togther. Jack Warner bet Hemingway he would take his least successful book and turn it into a Big Hit Movie. Who won? Have you ever seen or read, To Have and Have Not?

Sahara is set in the Libyan desert in 1942 where a group of American soldiers become isolated in their tank during the retreat to El Alamein. As they drive across the desert they pick up a group of Allied stragglers, five British soldiers, a Frenchman and a Sudanese man with an Italian prisoner. Their supplies of fuel, food and water are running low, they try to reach a desert fortress, to rejoin their command after the fall of Tobruk. They and a large German detachment heading in the same direction are greatly in need of water. Have you ever seen "Sahara"?