Stuart Heisler	...	(Director)
Walter Doniger	...	(Writer)
Humphrey Bogart	...
Alexander Knox	...
Florence Marly	...
Sessue Hayakawa	...
Jerome Courtland	...
Charles Lawton Jr.	...	Cinematographer

Summary: It's hard to imagine nowadays that someone so innately bitter and cynical as Humphrey Bogart could be a major movie star--but he was, and the movies were richer for it. In "Tokyo Joe", Bogart plays an Air Force colonel who returns to Tokyo after World War II to reclaim a nightclub he'd had to abandon. When he discovers that his former lover, a Russian refugee, is still alive and now married, he sets out to win her back--but in the process gets drawn into a fraudulent air freight scheme that may endanger the stability of post-war Japan, as well as a child he never knew he had. "Tokyo Joe" isn't a classic, but when the camera catches the lightning in Bogart's eyes or his calm voice twists into a snarl, it's a powerful jolt. His dark persona makes his virtuous acts all the more compelling. "--Bret Fetzer"