Chan discovers a conspiracy when a low paying gold mine seemingly starts to become profitable, and attempts are made on the owner's life.Chan discovers a conspiracy when a low paying gold mine seemingly starts to become profitable, and attempts are made on the owner's life.Chan discovers a conspiracy when a low paying gold mine seemingly starts to become profitable, and attempts are made on the owner's life.
Victor Sen Yung
- Tommy Chan
- (as Victor Sen Young)
Arthur Berkeley
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Edmund Cobb
- Miner
- (uncredited)
Geraldine Cobb
- Girl in Riding Clothes
- (uncredited)
Babs Cox
- Bathing Girl
- (uncredited)
Sam Flint
- Dr. Groves
- (uncredited)
Lee Tong Foo
- Wong Fai
- (uncredited)
Michael Gaddis
- Pursuer
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaChan's car is a 1947 Hudson Super 6 convertible.
- GoofsEvelyn Manning brings Charlie Chan to the curio shop after Mr. Manning phones her and tells here to bring Chan "here," but Mr. Manning never actually told her he was at the curio shop.
- Quotes
Charlie Chan: [to Tommy] People who listen at keyholes rarely hear good of themselves.
- ConnectionsFollowed by The Feathered Serpent (1948)
- SoundtracksBury Me Not on the Lone Prairie
(AKA "The Cowboy's Lament" and "The Dying Cowboy")(uncredited)
Traditional American cowboy folk song based on the poem "Ocean Burial" by Edwin Hubbell Chapin (1839) set to music by George N. Allen
Sung by Tim Ryan
Featured review
Charlie Chan's old friend from Arizona thinks that someone is trying to kill him. Chan travels to the friend's dude ranch and digs into the mystery, which he quickly discovers is tied up with a nearby gold mine.
Roland Winters is solid if unexciting as the famous detective in this passable series entry. Victor Sen Young and Mantan Moreland are featured in sizable roles this time around; as number two son Tommy and chauffeur Birmingham Brown, they liven up their portions of an otherwise rather bland production.
Tim Ryan attempts to add color as a tipsy ranch guest whom Chan quickly recognizes as his friend Lieutenant Mike from San Francisco. Lieutenant Mike, it turns out, is undercover at the ranch and investigating the same funny business at the mine.
Other story elements include a smuggling ring, a suspicious mine shaft accident, a miner's shack with a trap door in the floor leading to a secret tunnel.... It really doesn't make much sense but it's mildly entertaining.
Roland Winters is solid if unexciting as the famous detective in this passable series entry. Victor Sen Young and Mantan Moreland are featured in sizable roles this time around; as number two son Tommy and chauffeur Birmingham Brown, they liven up their portions of an otherwise rather bland production.
Tim Ryan attempts to add color as a tipsy ranch guest whom Chan quickly recognizes as his friend Lieutenant Mike from San Francisco. Lieutenant Mike, it turns out, is undercover at the ranch and investigating the same funny business at the mine.
Other story elements include a smuggling ring, a suspicious mine shaft accident, a miner's shack with a trap door in the floor leading to a secret tunnel.... It really doesn't make much sense but it's mildly entertaining.
- How long is The Golden Eye?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Charlie Chan in the Golden Eye
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 9 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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