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.
Charlie Chan at the Opera BlogHub Articles:
No article for Charlie Chan at the Opera at this time. Submit yours here.
Quotes from Charlie Chan at the Opera
Charlie Chan:
Small things sometimes tell large story.
Mme. Lucretia Borelli: Is this some ridiculous attempt at saving your face, Mr. Chan?
Charlie Chan: Humble countenance merely facing facts.
[last lines]
Lee Chan: I knew we were on the right track Pop! The first time I saw Madam Borelli, I was sure she was guilty, because...
[the visor on his helmet slams shut, cutting him off]
Charlie Chan: Case now closed.
read more quotes from Charlie Chan at the Opera...
Mme. Lucretia Borelli: Is this some ridiculous attempt at saving your face, Mr. Chan?
Charlie Chan: Humble countenance merely facing facts.
[last lines]
Lee Chan: I knew we were on the right track Pop! The first time I saw Madam Borelli, I was sure she was guilty, because...
[the visor on his helmet slams shut, cutting him off]
Charlie Chan: Case now closed.
read more quotes from Charlie Chan at the Opera...
Facts about Charlie Chan at the Opera
The Mephistopheles costume from "Faust" worn in the film was originally made for Lawrence Tibbett to wear in "Metropolitan" (1936).
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.
Though only excerpts are used, Oscar Levant wrote an entire short opera for this film.
read more facts about Charlie Chan at the Opera...
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.
Though only excerpts are used, Oscar Levant wrote an entire short opera for this film.
read more facts about Charlie Chan at the Opera...
