Even though various platforms are home to many of Bogie’s popular films, Warner Bros.

It’s a dark and antagonistic role that proves Bogart could command the screen like few others.

After his lover, Sally (Barbara Stanwyck), discovers he is married, she ends their relationship.

Billy Halop standing next to Humphrey Bogart who is looking at Harold Huber standing next to him in You Can’t Get Away with Murder (1939)

Image via Warner Bros.

Thus,The Two Mrs. Carrollswas hit-or-miss with audiences and critics.

The Oklahoma Kidis a classic good-versus-evil Western with a subtle gangster tone courtesy of Bogart andthe ever-reliable James Cagney.

As Varney becomes a local celebrity, Costner decides to hire him and train under his current lion tamer.

Humphrey Bogart holding Barbara Stanwyck in The Two Mrs. Carrolls (1947)

Image via Warner Bros.

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Whip McCord (Humphrey Bogart) talking to a group of men in cowboy hats in The Oklahoma Kid

Image via Warner Bros.

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Humphrey Bogart sitting and looking up at Kay Francis standing in front of him in King of the Underworld (1939)

Image via Warner Bros.

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Pat O’Brien looking at James Robbins standing next to him while Humphrey Bogart stands on the other side of them in San Quentin (1937)

Image via Warner Bros.

William Holden, George Raft and Humphrey Bogart looking in the same direction in Invisible Stripes (1939)

Image via Warner Bros.

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Ann Sheridan and Humphrey Bogart looking at each other in It All Came True (1940)

Image via Warner Bros.

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Key Largo