Review of Casablanca (1943) by Roger Ebert for Chicago Sun-Times — 01 Jan 2000
The dialogue is so spare and cynical it has not grown old-fashioned. Much of the emotional effect of Casablanca is achieved by indirection; as we leave the theater, we are absolutely convinced that the only thing keeping the world from going crazy is that the problems of three little people do after all amount to more than a hill of beans.
You can read the full review where it was originally posted online.
This review of Casablanca (1943) was written by Roger Ebert and published by Chicago Sun-Times on 01 Jan 2000.
Casablanca has generally received very positive reviews.
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