A film set in this country ends as a woman in heels runs into the sand to follow her lover, abandoning La Bessière. An Umberto Eco essay subtitled “The Clichés are Having a Ball” mocks a film set in this country as an “orgy of sacrificial (15[1])archetypes.” A pre-Code (15[1])film set in this country contains a famous scene in which a singer played by Marlene Dietrich dons (-5[1])a tailcoat (15[1])and kisses another woman. (15[1]-5[2])Hank and Jo McKenna’s son is kidnapped in this country in a film that climaxes at a London (*) embassy (10[1])during Doris Day’s performance of “Que Sera, Sera,” (-5[1])Hitchcock’s The Man Who (-5[1])Knew Too Much. Dwarf extras appear in a scene set in this country (-5[1])that used fog to obscure a cardboard model of a plane on a runway. (10[2])In that Michael (10[1]-5[1])Curtiz film (10[1])set in this (10[1])country, the song “As Time (10[1])Goes By” (-5[1])is played (10[1])by the (10[1])café pianist Sam. (10[2])For 10 points, name this setting of (10[1])Casablanca. (10[3])■END■ (10[3])