Humphrey Bogart is remembered as one of the biggest stars of the classic American cinema. Known for his roles as Rick Blaine in "Casablanca", Like Detectives Philip Marlowe in "Great Dream" and Sam Spade in "Maltese Falcon", Bogart made his name in the world of the movie Noir. Since starting on Broadway, his first film performance was in the 1930s "Devil with Women", a career showing the actor appearing in over 75 films. However, "High Sierra" in 1941 marked Bogart's big break, catapulting it to new levels of fame.

Of course, most people will recognize Bogart for his order in "Casablanca" or at least her closing iconic scene. His long coat and Fedora have become a definite look of the 1940s film and the actor himself. The film also saw Bogart to earn his first nomination for the Academy Award for his depiction of M -Blaine, who paved the way to his eventual Oscar win for the "African Queen". Since then, in the decades, Bogabar's protagonist "Casablanca" came in fourth on the list of the American Film Institute of the 100 biggest heroes and villains on the screen.

Above all, his roles in Casablanca, various thrillers of the movie Noir, and the award -winning plays at the Academy have earned Bogart reputation as a serious actor most closely related to dramatic classics at the cinema ... which means most people would not associate the actor with Camping Sciences B-film. And yet, before he made it great, Bogart appeared in the title role of Schlocky Sci-Fi/Horror Flick, "Returning to Doctor X".

Seemingly - though not really - a sequel to "Doctor C" since 1932, "Returning to Doctor C" sees Humphrey Bogart as a playing scientist, who has been returned from the dead. Dr. Bogart, Dr. Morris Xavier, was sent to the electric chair after the word came out, he killed a child during one of his dangerous experiments, but later resurrected from D -Francis Phleg (Johnon Litel), a hematologist. A series of murders in which the victims are drained from blood, then leading rapporteur Walter Garrett (Wayne Morris) and Dr -Mike Rhodes (Dennis Morgan) to turn to phleg for help. However, over time, they notice his assistant, a man called Kresn, a striking resemblance to the recently left D -Xavier. Surely, the true nature of Phlegg's awkward experiments appears soon, and it is revealed that Xavier has been resurrected.

Xavier, we find out, resurrected using synthetic blood, but its continuous survival depends on the provision of rare, real blood type one. This is set by Xavier on a murderous fever in which he naturally drains his victims of their blood. Drawing of elements of "Frankenstein", "Dracula", and what we now recognize as zombie trophies"The Return of Doctor X" proved to be less than the sum of his parts and was generally poorly considered after the initial release. His reputation has not improved much since then, with one element of an early science B-film is the appearance of Bogart in a genre role before finding his niche. It is certainly an unusual look at his acting career before Casablanca.