IMDb RATING
6.9/10
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Seven maps, when found and put together, reveal the location of the treasures of Genghis Khan.Seven maps, when found and put together, reveal the location of the treasures of Genghis Khan.Seven maps, when found and put together, reveal the location of the treasures of Genghis Khan.
Sig Ruman
- Colonel Tchernov
- (as Sig Rumann)
Wilhelm von Brincken
- Schneider
- (as William Von Brincken)
Brooks Benedict
- Garden Party Guest
- (uncredited)
Lulu Mae Bohrman
- Party Guest
- (uncredited)
Ralph Brooks
- Hotel Guest in Lobby
- (uncredited)
Spencer Chan
- Chinese Freight Elevator Operator
- (uncredited)
Gino Corrado
- Cavallero Cacciatore
- (uncredited)
Lee Tong Foo
- Man Questioned by Authorities
- (uncredited)
Chester Gan
- Wing
- (uncredited)
Featured review
Peter Lorre is in top form as Mr. Moto in "Thank you, Mr. Moto," the 1937 second entry into the series.
Here Mr. Moto is on the trail of ancient scrolls that, once put together, lead one to the grave of Genghis Khan and millions of dollars. Moto has one scroll; the rest of them are owned by Madame Chung and her son (Pauline Frederick and Philip Ahn), who protect them as a duty to their ancestors, to keep the grave of Genghis Khan from desecration. Naturally there is a nefarious bunch after the scrolls, including Sidney Blackmer, Nedda Harrigan, and Sig Rumann. John Carradine is on hand as an unscrupulous antique dealer, rounding out a good cast with Jayne Regan and Tom Nelson as the young leads.
Chase scenes, murder, and gunfire all are aplenty here, but the end is very touching. Peter Lorre is marvelous. It's a shame that once Pearl Harbor was bombed, we had to say goodbye to Mr. Moto.
Here Mr. Moto is on the trail of ancient scrolls that, once put together, lead one to the grave of Genghis Khan and millions of dollars. Moto has one scroll; the rest of them are owned by Madame Chung and her son (Pauline Frederick and Philip Ahn), who protect them as a duty to their ancestors, to keep the grave of Genghis Khan from desecration. Naturally there is a nefarious bunch after the scrolls, including Sidney Blackmer, Nedda Harrigan, and Sig Rumann. John Carradine is on hand as an unscrupulous antique dealer, rounding out a good cast with Jayne Regan and Tom Nelson as the young leads.
Chase scenes, murder, and gunfire all are aplenty here, but the end is very touching. Peter Lorre is marvelous. It's a shame that once Pearl Harbor was bombed, we had to say goodbye to Mr. Moto.
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThird Mr. Moto film to be produced, but the second one released. Generally considered to be the best of all 8 entries.
- GoofsWhen Eleanor and Tom are in the restaurant, she is smoking a cigarette; in long shots the cigarette is lit but in close-ups of her, it is not.
- ConnectionsFollowed by Mr. Moto's Gamble (1938)
- SoundtracksThe Amur's Waves Walz
Music by Maks Kyuss
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Languages
- Also known as
- Blago Džingis Kana
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 7 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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