Charlie Chan in Paris (1935) |
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| Director(s) | Lewis Seiler, Hamilton MacFadden (uncredited) |
| Producer(s) | John Stone, Sol M. Wurtzel |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Crime, Drama, Mystery, Thriller/Suspense |
Featured Cast of Charlie Chan in Paris See More »
Warner Oland
(as Charlie Chan)
Mary Brian
(as Yvette Lamartine)
Thomas Beck
(as Victor Descartes)
Erik Rhodes
(as Max Corday)
John Miljan
(as Albert Dufresne)
Murray Kinnell
(as Henri Latouche)
Minor Watson
(as Renard)
John Qualen
(as Concierge)
Charlie Chan in Paris Overview:
Charlie Chan in Paris (1935) was a Comedy - Crime Film directed by Lewis Seiler and Hamilton MacFadden (uncredited) and produced by John Stone and Sol M. Wurtzel.
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Charlie Chan in Paris Quotes:
Yvette Lamartine:
[to Dufresne] I didn't think you could be so contemptuous!
Max Corday:
[in a condescending pidgen English/Chinese accent] Me happy know you. Mebbe you likee havee little drinkee?
Charlie Chan: Very happy to make acquaintance of charming gentleman.
[imitating Corday]
Charlie Chan: Me no likeee drinkee now - perhaps later.
Charlie Chan: Very happy to make acquaintance of charming gentleman.
[imitating Corday]
Charlie Chan: Me no likeee drinkee now - perhaps later.
Yvette Lamartine:
Too bad you don't dance, Mr. Chan.
Charlie Chan: Mud turtle in pond more safe than man on horseback.
Charlie Chan: Mud turtle in pond more safe than man on horseback.
Charlie Chan:
[after giving money to a beggar at aerodrome] It is always good fortune to give alms upon entering city.
Charlie Chan:
Perfect case, like perfect doughnut, has hole.
Inspector Renard: Ha, I see. Same old pessimist, aren't you?
Charlie Chan: Optimist only sees doughnut. Pessimist sees hole.
See More Quotes from Charlie Chan in ParisInspector Renard: Ha, I see. Same old pessimist, aren't you?
Charlie Chan: Optimist only sees doughnut. Pessimist sees hole.
Charlie Chan in Paris Facts
See More Facts about Charlie Chan in Paris >>
This film was thought to have been lost for many years until a print was discovered in Czechoslovakia in the 1970s.
Director Hamilton MacFadden was replaced by Lewis Seiler after only one week's shooting, and cinematographer Daniel B. Clark was replaced by Ernest Palmer.
This marks the first appearance of one of Charlie Chan's children, Lee Chan, played by Keye Luke.