You get the tickets. We've got the plan.
The new 500-seat IFC Palace cinema complex - with five screens and a funky bookshop selling a good range of classics and soundtracks - is the talk of the town. And with good reason, it seems. Finally, Hong Kong gets late-night sessions, and some golden oldies to enliven what can, at times, be a dull choice of cinematic fare.
The main event When it comes to Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman, audiences of the past 60 years have united in a much-repeated refrain: 'Play it again, Sam.' And although Hollywood scriptwriters have complained about the overuse and abuse of Bogie's famous line (perhaps with reason, since he never actually uttered the words), countless polls have named the tough-talking actor's Rick Blaine in Casablanca as one of Tinseltown's best characters and the movie itself as one of the most romantic.
And how could it not be, with a youthful Bergman, as Ilsa Lund, breathlessly demanding 'Kiss me. Kiss me as if it were the last time'?
Unlike so many facile romance films that audiences of today are forced to endure, Casablanca is set in a time of desperation in which there are no easy solutions. Although the action takes place in a Moroccan city peopled with refugees from the second world war, it is by no means a safe haven from the Nazis or the Vichy regime, as quickly discovered by Peter Lorre's 'cut-rate parasite' Ugarte.
It is precisely this tension of uncertainty, mistrust and barely concealed fear that provides the frisson for one of cinema's greatest pairings (below). The chance to see them on the big screen is not to be missed.