Double features, for film fans, don’t get much better than this. Two of Humphrey Bogart’s most indelible roles, played back to back. The Maltese Falcon, from 1941, starts it off, based on a Dashiell Hammett novel, adapted and directed by John Huston, and allowing a great cast of actors to embody some of the mystery author’s most memorable characters: Peter Lorre and Sydney Greenstreet as colorful villains, Mary Astor as the quintessential femme fatale of film noir, and Bogart as gumshoe Sam Spade. Then, at 10 p.m. ET, comes a movie made the very next year: 1942’s Casablanca, with Greenstreet and Lorre in support again, and Claude Rains and Paul Henreid in key roles, and Ingrid Bergman as the woman embroiled in one of the cinema’s most memorable romantic triangles – and with Bogart, of course, as Rick, a reluctant hero at the center of it all. Both these films are superb, and I plan to be watching them again tonight. Here’s looking at you, films…