land at Haneda Airfield. But Kimura finds out that Joe had met with the Americans, and before Joe flies to Korea, Kimura informs him that Anya has been kidnapped and will be freed only when the Japanese are delivered at a certain deadline. Joe picks up his passengers and is about to land them at the Army-designated airfield when the Japanese hijack the plane with guns and land at a different airstrip in Okuma. The US Army intercepts the Japanese before they can be driven away, as they had every airstrip on Honshu covered. Back at the bar, Joe finds out from mortally wounded Ito that Anya is being held in a basement at the old hotel next door. Joe enters the dark cavern and finds Anya, but he is shot by Kimura as he carries Anya to safety. Arriving American soldiers kill Kimura. Joe, seriously wounded, is carried out on a stretcher. Cast From The Films of Humphrey Bogart: Humphrey Bogart as Joseph 'Joe' Barrett Alexander Knox as Mark Landis Florence Marly as Trina Pechinkov Landis Sessue Hayakawa as Baron Kimura Jerome Courtland as Danny Gordon Jones as Idaho Teru Shimada as Ito Hideo Mori as Kanda Charles Meredith as General Ireton Rhys Williams as Colonel Dahlgren Lora Lee Michel as Anya, Trina's daughter Uncredited: Kyoko Kamo as Nani-San Gene Gondo as Kamikaze Harold Goodwin as Major J.F.X. Loomis James Cardwell as Military Police Captain Frank Kumagai as Truck Driver Tetsu Komai as Lt. Gen. "The Butcher" Takenobu Otto Han as Hara Yosan Tsuruta as Goro Hugh Beaumont as Provost Marshal Major Production The film was Sessue Hayakawa's first postwar project and served as a revitalization of his career. From 1937 to 1949, Hayakawa had been in France, first as an actor and then was caught up in the German occupation, living ostensibly as an artist, selling watercolors. After joining the French underground, he aided Allied flyers during the war. When Humphrey Bogart's production company tracked him down to offer him a role in Tokyo Joe, the American Consulate investigated Hayakawa's activities during the war before issuing a work permit. Principal filming for Tokyo Joe took place from January 4 to the end of February 1949 on the Columbia Pictures studio lot, not on location in Tokyo, Japan. A second photographic unit was dispatched by Columbia to Tokyo to collect exterior scene shots and was the first movie company