[Note: Charlie Chaplin""s courageous comedyThe Great Dictator (1940)was similar in its brave, absurdist satirical view of the Nazis and heir leader.Directed by the talented Hungarian-accented Michael Curtiz and shot almost entirely on studio sets, the film moves quickly hrough a surprisingly tightly constructed plot, even though the script was written from day to day as the filming progressed and no one knew how the film would end - who would use the two exit visas? [Would Ilsa, Rick""s lover from a past romance in Paris, depart with him or leave with her husband Victor, the leader of the underground resistance movement?] And three weeks after shooting ended, producer Hal Wallis contributed the film""s famous final line - delivered on a fog-shrouded runway."During the credits sequence, the grisly body parts were taken to the Federal Morgue (in Youngstown, Ohio) for an autopsy, where the Coroner Phil (Richard Gant) examined the remains that had been subjected to "extreme explosive trauma" and had third-degree burns over much of the torso.He misunderstood and thought they were romantically-involved, although the male was just removing pollen from her face.