Charlie Chan at the Opera (1936) | |
| Director(s) | H. Bruce Humberstone |
| Producer(s) | John Stone (associate) |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Drama, Musical, Mystery, Thriller/Suspense |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
Charlie Chan at the Opera Overview:
Charlie Chan at the Opera (1936) was a Comedy - Musical Film directed by H. Bruce Humberstone and produced by John Stone.
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Quotes from
Charlie Chan:
Honorable father once say, "Politeness golden key that open many doors."
Charlie Chan: Case still wide open like swinging gate.
Sergeant Kelly: Watta yuh mean?
Charlie Chan: Gravelle not murderer.
Inspector Regan: Not Gravelle?
Charlie Chan: Excuse please, will demonstrate hypothesis.
Sergeant Kelly: What?
Charlie Chan: Word of Greek origin, hypo meaning...
Sergeant Kelly: [interrupting] Hypo! I get it! He's hittin' the pipe again!
Charlie Chan: Roses and romance like tenor in opera - sing most persuasive love song.
read more quotes from Charlie Chan at the Opera...
Charlie Chan: Case still wide open like swinging gate.
Sergeant Kelly: Watta yuh mean?
Charlie Chan: Gravelle not murderer.
Inspector Regan: Not Gravelle?
Charlie Chan: Excuse please, will demonstrate hypothesis.
Sergeant Kelly: What?
Charlie Chan: Word of Greek origin, hypo meaning...
Sergeant Kelly: [interrupting] Hypo! I get it! He's hittin' the pipe again!
Charlie Chan: Roses and romance like tenor in opera - sing most persuasive love song.
read more quotes from Charlie Chan at the Opera...
Facts about
The sixteenth of forty-seven Charlie Chan movies starring Warner Oland.
Filmed on standing sets left over from _Cafe Metropole (1937)_ with 'Tyrone Power (I)' and Loretta Young.
The unique billing listed Warner Oland vs. Boris Karloff above the title. Karloff had turned down the title role in Werewolf of London, which would have pitted him against his current co-star. The part was ultimately played by Henry Hull.
read more facts about Charlie Chan at the Opera...
Filmed on standing sets left over from _Cafe Metropole (1937)_ with 'Tyrone Power (I)' and Loretta Young.
The unique billing listed Warner Oland vs. Boris Karloff above the title. Karloff had turned down the title role in Werewolf of London, which would have pitted him against his current co-star. The part was ultimately played by Henry Hull.
read more facts about Charlie Chan at the Opera...
