Identify as many of Goffman's elements in movie we watched. (Casablanca)

In "Casablanca," characters show different sides of themselves depending on whether they are in public places like Cafe America (frontstage) or private places like Rick's office (backstage). They behave differently depending on their environment. Characters in movies often engage in impression management, consciously or unconsciously recreating their actions and appearances to influence how others perceive them. For example, Rick remains cool and callous in front of others, but his sincerity is often revealed in private moments. The characters in "Casablanca" often adopt different roles depending on the situation. For example, Rick plays the role of a neutral and cynical nightclub owner, but he also reveals his compassionate side when he helps refugees and ultimately sacrifices his happiness for the greater good. Goffman's dramatic analysis suggests that social interactions, in which individuals perform different roles and use different props and costumes to convey the desired image, can be likened to theatrical performances. In "Casablanca," characters often use props such as passports, transportation, and clothes to explore the complex social dynamics of wartime Casablanca. Face saving behaviors, such as saving face in an awkward situation or maintaining dignity in the face of adversity, are evident throughout the film. Characters like Rick and Ilsa (Ingrid Bergman) strive to maintain dignity and honesty despite the difficult situations they face.