卡萨布兰卡 Casablanca (1942)【完整台词】
卡萨布兰卡 Casablanca (1942) 全部台词 (当前第1页,一共 9 页)
With the coming
of the Second World War...
many eyes in imprisoned Europe
turned hopefully, or desperately...
toward the freedom of the Americas.
Lisbon became
the great embarkation point.
But not everybody could get
to Lisbon directly.
And so a torturous, roundabout
refugee trail sprang up.
Paris to Marseilles...
across the Mediterranean to Oran.
Then, by train or auto or foot,
across the rim of Africa...
to Casablanca in French Morocco.
Here, the fortunate ones,
through money or influence or luck...
might obtain exit visas
and scurry to Lisbon.
And from Lisbon to the New World.
But the others wait in Casablanca.
And wait and wait...
and wait.
To all Officers:
Two German couriers carrying official
documents murdered on train from Oran.
Murderer and possible accomplices
headed for Casablanca.
Round up all suspicious characters
and search them for stolen document.
Important.
May we see your papers?
I don't think I have them on me.
- In that case, you'll have to come along.
- Wait. It's possible that I...
Yes. Here they are.
These papers expired three weeks ago.
You'll have to come along.
Halt!
- What on earth is going on there?
- I don't know, my dear.
Pardon, monsieur. Pardon, madame.
Have you not heard?
We hear very little,
and we understand even less.
Two German couriers
were found murdered in the desert.
The unoccupied desert.
This is the customary roundup
of refugees, liberals...
and, of course, a beautiful young girl
for Renault, the prefect of police.
Along with these unhappy refugees...
the scum of Europe
has gravitated to Casablanca.
Some of them have been waiting
years for a visa.
I beg of you, monsieur, watch yourself.
Be on guard.
This place is full of vultures.
Vultures everywhere. Everywhere!
- Thank you. Thank you very much.
- Not at all. Au revoir, monsieur.
- Au revoir, madame.
- Au revoir.
What an amusing little fellow.
Waiter.
- Oh, how silly of me.
- What, dear?
I've left my wallet in the hotel.
Perhaps tomorrow
we'll be on the plane.
- Heil Hitler.
- Heil Hitler.
It is good to see you again,
Major Strasser.
Thank you, thank you.
May I present Captain Renault, police
prefect of Casablanca. Major Strasser.
Unoccupied France welcomes you
to Casablanca.
Thank you, Captain.
It's good to be here.
Major Strasser, my aide,
Lieutenant Casselle.
Captain Tonnelli.
The Italian service at your command.
That is kind of you.
You may find the climate
of Casablanca a trifle warm.
We Germans must get used to all
climates, from Russia to the Sahara.
Perhaps you
weren't referring to weather.
What else?
The murder of the couriers.
What has been done?
My men are rounding up
twice the usual number of suspects.
But we know already
who the murderer is.
Good. Is he in custody?
No hurry. Tonight he'll be at Rick's.
Everybody comes to Rick's.
I've already heard about this café.
And also about Mr. Rick himself.
It had to be you
it had to be you.
I wandered around and finally found
The somebody who.
Could make me be true
Could make me be blue.
And even be glad just to be sad
Thinking of you.
Some others I've seen
Might never be mean.
Might never be cross, or try to be boss
But they wouldn't do.
For nobody else gave me a thrill.
Honey, with all your faults
I love you still.
Had to be you, wonderful you
Had to be you
'Cause my hair is curly.
'Cause my teeth are pearly.
Waiting, waiting, waiting.
I'll never get out of here.
I'll die in Casablanca.
But can't you make it
just a little more?
Please?
Sorry, but diamonds are a drug on
the market. Everybody sells diamonds.
There are diamonds everywhere. 2400.
All right.
The trucks are waiting.
The men are waiting. Everything...
It's the fishing smack Santiago.
It leaves at 1 tomorrow night, here
from the end of La Medina. Third boat.
- Thank you. Thank you.
- And bring 15,000 francs in cash.
Remember, in cash.
Cheerio.
- Open up, Abdul.
- Yes, professor.
- Waiter?
- Yes, madame?
Will you ask Rick
if he'll have a drink with us?
He never drinks with customers.
Never. I have never seen it.
What makes saloonkeepers so snobbish?
Perhaps if you told him...
I ran the second-largest
banking house in Amsterdam.
Second largest?
That wouldn't impress Rick.
The leading banker in Amsterdam
is now the pastry chef in our kitchen.
We have something
to look forward to.
And his father is the bellboy.
Monsieur.
Excuse me.
I'm sorry, sir.
This is a private room.
Of all the nerve. Who do you think...?
I know there is gambling in there.
- You dare not keep me out.
- Yes? What's the trouble?
I have been in every gambling room
between Honolulu and Berlin.
And if you think I'm going to be kept out
of a saloon like this...
you're much mistaken.
Excuse me, please. Hello, Rick.
Your cash is good at the bar.
What? Do you know who I am?
I do. You're lucky the bar is open to you.
This is outrageous!
I shall report it to The Angriff.
Watching you just now, one would
think you've been doing this all your life.
- What makes you think I haven't?
- Nothing.
- But when you first came, I thought...
- You thought what?
What right do I have to think?
May I?
Too bad about those two
German couriers, wasn't it?
They got a lucky break.
Yesterday they were just clerks...
today they are the honored dead.
You are a very cynical person, Rick,
if you'll forgive me for saying so.
I forgive you.
- Will you have a drink with me?
- No.
I forgot, you never drink with...
I'll have another, please.
You despise me, don't you?
If I gave you any thought,
I probably would.
But why?
Do you object
to the kind of business I do?
But think of all those poor refugees who
must rot here if I didn't help them.
That's not so bad. Through ways of
my own, I provide them with exit visas.
For a price, Ugarte. For a price.
But think of all the poor devils
who can't meet Renault's price.
I get it for them for half.
Is that so parasitic?
I don't mind a parasite.
I object to a cut-rate one.
Well, after tonight I will be through
with the whole business.
And I'm leaving, finally,
this Casablanca.
Who did you bribe for your visa?
Renault or yourself?
Myself.
I found myself much more reasonable.
Look, Rick.
Know what this is?
Something that even you
have never seen.
Letters of transit signed
by General de Gaulle.
Cannot be rescinded.
Not even questioned.
One moment.
Tonight I'll be selling those
for more money than I ever dreamed of.
And then, addio, Casablanca.
I have many a friend in Casablanca,
but somehow...
just because you despise me,
you are the only one I trust.
Will you keep these for me, please?
- For how long?
- Perhaps an hour. Perhaps a little longer.
- I don't want them here overnight.
- Don't be afraid of that.
Please keep them for me.
Thank you.
I knew I could trust you.
Waiter. I'll be expecting some people.
If anybody asks for me,
I'll be right here.
Rick...
I hope you're more impressed
with me now.
If you'll forgive me, I'll share my
good luck with your roulette wheel.
Just a moment.
I heard a rumor those two German
couriers were carrying letters of transit.
Oh. I've heard that
rumor too. Poor devils.
You're right, Ugarte.
I am a little more impressed with you.
- Say, who's got trouble?
- We got trouble.
- How much trouble?
- Too much trouble.
Well, now, don't you frown
Just knuckle down and knock on wood.
- Who's unhappy?
- We're unhappy.
- How unhappy?
- Too unhappy.
Uh-oh, that won't do
when you are blue just knock on wood.
- Who's unlucky?
- We're unlucky.
- How unlucky?
- Too unlucky.
But your luck will change
If you'll arrange to knock on wood.
- Who's got nothing?
- We got nothing.
- How much nothing?
- Too much nothing.
Say, nothing's not an awful lot
But knock on wood.
- Now who's happy?
- We're happy.
of the Second World War...
many eyes in imprisoned Europe
turned hopefully, or desperately...
toward the freedom of the Americas.
Lisbon became
the great embarkation point.
But not everybody could get
to Lisbon directly.
And so a torturous, roundabout
refugee trail sprang up.
Paris to Marseilles...
across the Mediterranean to Oran.
Then, by train or auto or foot,
across the rim of Africa...
to Casablanca in French Morocco.
Here, the fortunate ones,
through money or influence or luck...
might obtain exit visas
and scurry to Lisbon.
And from Lisbon to the New World.
But the others wait in Casablanca.
And wait and wait...
and wait.
To all Officers:
Two German couriers carrying official
documents murdered on train from Oran.
Murderer and possible accomplices
headed for Casablanca.
Round up all suspicious characters
and search them for stolen document.
Important.
May we see your papers?
I don't think I have them on me.
- In that case, you'll have to come along.
- Wait. It's possible that I...
Yes. Here they are.
These papers expired three weeks ago.
You'll have to come along.
Halt!
- What on earth is going on there?
- I don't know, my dear.
Pardon, monsieur. Pardon, madame.
Have you not heard?
We hear very little,
and we understand even less.
Two German couriers
were found murdered in the desert.
The unoccupied desert.
This is the customary roundup
of refugees, liberals...
and, of course, a beautiful young girl
for Renault, the prefect of police.
Along with these unhappy refugees...
the scum of Europe
has gravitated to Casablanca.
Some of them have been waiting
years for a visa.
I beg of you, monsieur, watch yourself.
Be on guard.
This place is full of vultures.
Vultures everywhere. Everywhere!
- Thank you. Thank you very much.
- Not at all. Au revoir, monsieur.
- Au revoir, madame.
- Au revoir.
What an amusing little fellow.
Waiter.
- Oh, how silly of me.
- What, dear?
I've left my wallet in the hotel.
Perhaps tomorrow
we'll be on the plane.
- Heil Hitler.
- Heil Hitler.
It is good to see you again,
Major Strasser.
Thank you, thank you.
May I present Captain Renault, police
prefect of Casablanca. Major Strasser.
Unoccupied France welcomes you
to Casablanca.
Thank you, Captain.
It's good to be here.
Major Strasser, my aide,
Lieutenant Casselle.
Captain Tonnelli.
The Italian service at your command.
That is kind of you.
You may find the climate
of Casablanca a trifle warm.
We Germans must get used to all
climates, from Russia to the Sahara.
Perhaps you
weren't referring to weather.
What else?
The murder of the couriers.
What has been done?
My men are rounding up
twice the usual number of suspects.
But we know already
who the murderer is.
Good. Is he in custody?
No hurry. Tonight he'll be at Rick's.
Everybody comes to Rick's.
I've already heard about this café.
And also about Mr. Rick himself.
It had to be you
it had to be you.
I wandered around and finally found
The somebody who.
Could make me be true
Could make me be blue.
And even be glad just to be sad
Thinking of you.
Some others I've seen
Might never be mean.
Might never be cross, or try to be boss
But they wouldn't do.
For nobody else gave me a thrill.
Honey, with all your faults
I love you still.
Had to be you, wonderful you
Had to be you
'Cause my hair is curly.
'Cause my teeth are pearly.
Waiting, waiting, waiting.
I'll never get out of here.
I'll die in Casablanca.
But can't you make it
just a little more?
Please?
Sorry, but diamonds are a drug on
the market. Everybody sells diamonds.
There are diamonds everywhere. 2400.
All right.
The trucks are waiting.
The men are waiting. Everything...
It's the fishing smack Santiago.
It leaves at 1 tomorrow night, here
from the end of La Medina. Third boat.
- Thank you. Thank you.
- And bring 15,000 francs in cash.
Remember, in cash.
Cheerio.
- Open up, Abdul.
- Yes, professor.
- Waiter?
- Yes, madame?
Will you ask Rick
if he'll have a drink with us?
He never drinks with customers.
Never. I have never seen it.
What makes saloonkeepers so snobbish?
Perhaps if you told him...
I ran the second-largest
banking house in Amsterdam.
Second largest?
That wouldn't impress Rick.
The leading banker in Amsterdam
is now the pastry chef in our kitchen.
We have something
to look forward to.
And his father is the bellboy.
Monsieur.
Excuse me.
I'm sorry, sir.
This is a private room.
Of all the nerve. Who do you think...?
I know there is gambling in there.
- You dare not keep me out.
- Yes? What's the trouble?
I have been in every gambling room
between Honolulu and Berlin.
And if you think I'm going to be kept out
of a saloon like this...
you're much mistaken.
Excuse me, please. Hello, Rick.
Your cash is good at the bar.
What? Do you know who I am?
I do. You're lucky the bar is open to you.
This is outrageous!
I shall report it to The Angriff.
Watching you just now, one would
think you've been doing this all your life.
- What makes you think I haven't?
- Nothing.
- But when you first came, I thought...
- You thought what?
What right do I have to think?
May I?
Too bad about those two
German couriers, wasn't it?
They got a lucky break.
Yesterday they were just clerks...
today they are the honored dead.
You are a very cynical person, Rick,
if you'll forgive me for saying so.
I forgive you.
- Will you have a drink with me?
- No.
I forgot, you never drink with...
I'll have another, please.
You despise me, don't you?
If I gave you any thought,
I probably would.
But why?
Do you object
to the kind of business I do?
But think of all those poor refugees who
must rot here if I didn't help them.
That's not so bad. Through ways of
my own, I provide them with exit visas.
For a price, Ugarte. For a price.
But think of all the poor devils
who can't meet Renault's price.
I get it for them for half.
Is that so parasitic?
I don't mind a parasite.
I object to a cut-rate one.
Well, after tonight I will be through
with the whole business.
And I'm leaving, finally,
this Casablanca.
Who did you bribe for your visa?
Renault or yourself?
Myself.
I found myself much more reasonable.
Look, Rick.
Know what this is?
Something that even you
have never seen.
Letters of transit signed
by General de Gaulle.
Cannot be rescinded.
Not even questioned.
One moment.
Tonight I'll be selling those
for more money than I ever dreamed of.
And then, addio, Casablanca.
I have many a friend in Casablanca,
but somehow...
just because you despise me,
you are the only one I trust.
Will you keep these for me, please?
- For how long?
- Perhaps an hour. Perhaps a little longer.
- I don't want them here overnight.
- Don't be afraid of that.
Please keep them for me.
Thank you.
I knew I could trust you.
Waiter. I'll be expecting some people.
If anybody asks for me,
I'll be right here.
Rick...
I hope you're more impressed
with me now.
If you'll forgive me, I'll share my
good luck with your roulette wheel.
Just a moment.
I heard a rumor those two German
couriers were carrying letters of transit.
Oh. I've heard that
rumor too. Poor devils.
You're right, Ugarte.
I am a little more impressed with you.
- Say, who's got trouble?
- We got trouble.
- How much trouble?
- Too much trouble.
Well, now, don't you frown
Just knuckle down and knock on wood.
- Who's unhappy?
- We're unhappy.
- How unhappy?
- Too unhappy.
Uh-oh, that won't do
when you are blue just knock on wood.
- Who's unlucky?
- We're unlucky.
- How unlucky?
- Too unlucky.
But your luck will change
If you'll arrange to knock on wood.
- Who's got nothing?
- We got nothing.
- How much nothing?
- Too much nothing.
Say, nothing's not an awful lot
But knock on wood.
- Now who's happy?
- We're happy.
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