Question: The popular song recorded by Bertie Higgins in 1981 referenced a movie starring which actor?
Context: "Wake Me Up" is a song recorded by English-Irish girl group Girls Aloud from their second studio album, "What Will the Neighbours Say? " (2004).  It was released by Polydor Records on 21 February 2005, as the fourth single from the album.  The song had been initially considered as the lead single, however, it was deemed as sounding too harsh and the record company did not want to take the risk.  The track was written by Miranda Cooper, Brian Higgins, Tim Powell, Shawn Lee, Lisa Cowling, Paul Woods and Yusra Maru'e.  "Wake Me Up" is a pop rock song composed of a "garage rock guitar riff".  It received mixed reviews from music critics.  While some described it as predictable, others wrote that it appeared to be an attempt to recapture the sound of some of their previous release.  Alex Kapranos, the lead singer of indie rock band Franz Ferdinand, said "Wake Me Up" inspired the band to work with producer Brian Higgins. "The Blue Juniata" is a popular song written by Marion Dix Sullivan in 1844.  It was one of the most popular parlor songs of the Nineteenth Century, and the first commercially successful song written by an American woman.  The song was referenced by Mark Twain in his autobiography and recorded in 1937 by Roy Rogers and the early Sons of the Pioneers. "Honeycomb" is a popular song written by Bob Merrill in 1954.  The best-selling version was recorded by Jimmie Rodgers and charted at number one on the Billboard Top 100 in 1957.  "Honeycomb" also reached number one on the R&B Best Sellers chart and number seven on the Country & Western Best Sellers in Stores chart.  It became a gold record.  The song is referenced in the McGuire Sisters hit song "Sugartime", when the soloist sings the line: "Just be my "Honeycomb" which is echoed by the other sisters and the male chorus.  (Honeycomb, Honeycomb, Honeycomb.) Cheryl Wilson is a session singer who has had multiple No. 1 dance songs on the UK "Billboard" chart and has performed with many notable artists including Celine Dion, R. Kelly, Alice Peacock, Mavis Staples, The Smashing Pumpkins, Bertie Higgins, Michael Bolton, Bill Withers, Peabo Bryson, David Foster, Josh Grobin, Enrique Iglesias, Nick Carter, KMFDM, Cameo, Rod Stewart, Ray Charles, Natalie Cole, Mel Torme, Spike Lee, Tony Bennett, Peter Cetera, and Martha Wash.  She has also sung in commercials for companies such as McDonald's and is a member of the Jazz & Contemporary Studies Faculty at Roosevelt University in Chicago.  She contributes vocals to Jim Warner's Chicago musical project, Akalibrio.  Her performance on the KMFDM song "Power" was described as "soul-mama vamping". Elbert Joseph Higgins (born December 8, 1944), known as Bertie Higgins, is an American singer-songwriter.  In 1982, Higgins had a Top 40 album with "Just Another Day in Paradise".  It spawned the #1 Billboard romantic classic ballad "Key Largo", which referenced the Humphrey Bogart movie of the same name and reached #8 in the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 record chart and #1 in the Billboard adult contemporary charts and #50 in the Billboard Country Music charts.  In 2009, the song "Key Largo" was #75 on VH1's Greatest One-Hit Wonders of the 80s. "Great Balls of Fire" is a 1957 popular song recorded by Jerry Lee Lewis on Sun Records and featured in the 1957 movie "Jamboree".  It was written by Otis Blackwell and Jack Hammer.  The Jerry Lee Lewis 1957 recording was ranked as the 96th greatest song ever by "Rolling Stone".  The song is in AABA form.  The song sold one million copies in its first 10 days of release in the United States and sold over five million copies, making it both one of the best-selling singles in the United States, as well as one of the world's best-selling singles of all time. "There'll Be Some Changes Made" ("Changes") is a popular song by Benton Overstreet (composer) and Billy Higgins (lyricist).  Published in 1921, the song has flourished in several genres, particularly jazz, for years.  The song has endured for as many years as a jazz standard.  According to the online "The Jazz Discography" (an index of jazz-only recordings), "Changes" has been recorded 391 times (as of December 2016).  The song and its record debut was revolutionary, in that (i) the songwriters (Overstreet and Higgins, both aged of (1921)-(1888)-((08)<(06)or(08)==(06)and(01)<(09)) ), the original copyright publisher, Harry Herbert Pace, (iii) the vocalist to first record it (Ethel Waters, aged (1921)-(1896)-((08)<(10)or(08)==(10)and(01)<(31)) ), (iv) the owners of Black Swan (the record label), (v) the opera singer (Elizabeth Greenfield, deceased (1921)-(1876)-((08)<(03)or(08)==(03)and(01)<(31)) years) for whom the label was named, and (vi) the musicians on the recording led by Fletcher Henderson (aged (1921)-(1897)-((08)<(12)or(08)==(12)and(01)<(18)) ), were all African American.  The production is identified by historians as a notable part of the Harlem Renaissance. "Key Largo" is a popular song recorded by Bertie Higgins in 1981.  Released as a single in September 1981, the song became Higgins' only Top 40 hit in the United States in early 1982, when it peaked at #8 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart.  The song spent 17 weeks in the Top 40 and was certified Gold by the RIAA.  In addition, "Key Largo" topped the adult contemporary chart for two weeks.  In the United Kingdom, the song reached #60 on the UK Singles Chart. "Monotonous" is a popular song written by June Carroll and Arthur Siegel for Leonard Sillman's Broadway revue "New Faces of 1952".  The song was written based on the experiences of its singer Eartha Kitt.  It was performed, at the insistence of Kitt, on three chaise longues (Kitt tried originally for six and was given three in compromise), crawling cat-like from one to the other, demonstrating her flexibility and her dance training from the Katherine Dunham Company.  The song also includes references to many well-known people of the 1950s.  People referenced in the song include: Who Is Ireland's Enemy?  is an Irish poem authored by Brian O'Higgins as part of the Irish nationalist response to the First World War and became popular during the conscription crisis of 1918.  It first featured in "Irish Freedom" in September 1914, in an edition entitled "Germany Is Not Ireland's Enemy"; that year the journal was suppressed by the British authorities.  O'Higgins was a member of Sinn Féin (later a president of the party) and was opposed to Irishmen fighting in the First World War.  O'Higgins' poem was one of the more visceral of the anti-recruitment literary response.  Following the Easter Rising of 1916 and the Irish Civil War, the poem was extended to include figures from those conflicts.  In later times, it became a popular Irish rebel music song and has been recorded by Declan Hunt.
Answer: Humphrey Bogart