अपनी भाषा में प्लॉट जोड़ेंMr. Wong stops at nothing to gain the possession of 12 coins of Confucius, which will bring him great power.Mr. Wong stops at nothing to gain the possession of 12 coins of Confucius, which will bring him great power.Mr. Wong stops at nothing to gain the possession of 12 coins of Confucius, which will bring him great power.
Bela Lugosi
- Mr. Fu Wong aka Li See
- (as Béla Lugosi)
E. Alyn Warren
- Tsi Tung
- (as Fred Warren)
Robert Emmett O'Connor
- Officer 'Mac' McGillicuddy
- (as Robert Emmet O'Connor)
Edward Peil Sr.
- Jen Yu - Wong Henchman
- (as Edward Peil)
Ernie Young
- Chuck Roberts - Reporter
- (as Ernest F. Young)
Chester Gan
- Tung's Secret Service Agent
- (बिना क्रेडिट के)
James B. Leong
- Wong Henchman
- (बिना क्रेडिट के)
Richard Loo
- Bystander Outside Store
- (बिना क्रेडिट के)
Theodore Lorch
- Wong Henchman Thrown Into Pit
- (बिना क्रेडिट के)
Constantine Romanoff
- Bystander at Store with Chinese makeup
- (बिना क्रेडिट के)
Forrest Taylor
- Wong Henchman
- (बिना क्रेडिट के)
Beal Wong
- Killing Bystander
- (बिना क्रेडिट के)
कहानी
क्या आपको पता है
- ट्रिवियाThe "Mr. Wong" played here by Bela Lugosi is not the same character as the "Mr. Wong" later played by Boris Karloff and Keye Luke in a series of six films. Lugosi's Fu Wong is a villain, while the James Lee Wong of the series is a detective in the vein of Charlie Chan. All seven movies were produced by the same Poverty Row studio, Monogram Pictures, but have no other affiliation.
- गूफ़Mr. Wong, played by Bela Lugosi, speaks English with a thick Hungarian accent.
- कनेक्शनEdited into Who Dunit Theater: The Mysterious Mr. Wong (2015)
फीचर्ड रिव्यू
"A few hours will loosen his tongue to tell the truth!"
This pulp crime fiction, based on a story by Harry Stephen Keeler, is zippy enough and atmospheric enough to make it an okay view. Modern viewers may wince at the level of political incorrectness on display, but sometimes the ignorant characters are properly made to feel embarrassed. Front and centre is horror star Bela Lugosi in the dual role of nefarious Fu Manchu style Chinese villain Fu Wong, and kindly shopkeeper Li See. He wants to obtain the "twelve coins of Confucius" in order to have ultimate power. Following a trail of dead bodies is obnoxious reporter Jay Barton (Wallace Ford), whose investigation leads him to the mysterious Mr. Wong.
Old time movies like this clearly were never meant to be great cinema, but just simple, straightforward, amusing programmers that typically clocked in at barely over an hour. And it IS pretty amusing, provided you know what to expect. Elements of intrigue and suspense are heavily contrasted against a lot of wise ass comedy. Ford, certainly, had put the patent on the sort of character that he plays here, and guys like Barton popped up time and again in such tales. The script is actually pretty funny at times, and with the amount of quips that he utters, it's true that a role like Barton would be a natural for a comedy actor like Chevy Chase.
Lugosi is great fun as always, no matter if his accent rarely sounds like anything other than Hungarian. Ford is a hoot, as is the pretty and tough talking Arline Judge. She plays Peg, his leading lady. E. Alyn Warren is good as a Chinese secret agent, Lotus Long is lovely as Wongs' niece "Moonflower", and Robert Emmett O'Connor is spot on in a deliberately stereotypical portrait of an old Irish beat cop.
Although ultimately forgettable, this offers enough laughs and irreverence to make it pretty easy to take.
Five out of 10.
Old time movies like this clearly were never meant to be great cinema, but just simple, straightforward, amusing programmers that typically clocked in at barely over an hour. And it IS pretty amusing, provided you know what to expect. Elements of intrigue and suspense are heavily contrasted against a lot of wise ass comedy. Ford, certainly, had put the patent on the sort of character that he plays here, and guys like Barton popped up time and again in such tales. The script is actually pretty funny at times, and with the amount of quips that he utters, it's true that a role like Barton would be a natural for a comedy actor like Chevy Chase.
Lugosi is great fun as always, no matter if his accent rarely sounds like anything other than Hungarian. Ford is a hoot, as is the pretty and tough talking Arline Judge. She plays Peg, his leading lady. E. Alyn Warren is good as a Chinese secret agent, Lotus Long is lovely as Wongs' niece "Moonflower", and Robert Emmett O'Connor is spot on in a deliberately stereotypical portrait of an old Irish beat cop.
Although ultimately forgettable, this offers enough laughs and irreverence to make it pretty easy to take.
Five out of 10.
उपयोगी•21
- Hey_Sweden
- 28 जुल॰ 2017
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- चलने की अवधि1 घंटा 3 मिनट
- रंग
- ध्वनि मिश्रण
- पक्ष अनुपात
- 1.37 : 1
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टॉप गैप
By what name was The Mysterious Mr. Wong (1934) officially released in Canada in English?
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