
Mr Moto competes with a gang of ruthless treasure-hunters for possession of seven scrolls which, when brought together, form a map which reveals the location of the tomb of Genghis Khan, reputed to contain fabulous treasure. Moto already has one scroll, but the rest are owned by Prince Chung and his mother, who consider it a sacred duty to their ancestors to protect the scrolls and the secret of the Khan's tomb.... (Full plot summary below)
Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
Mr Moto competes with a gang of ruthless treasure-hunters for possession of seven scrolls which, when brought together, form a map which reveals the location of the tomb of Genghis Khan, reputed to contain fabulous treasure. Moto already has one scroll, but the rest are owned by Prince Chung and his mother, who consider it a sacred duty to their ancestors to protect the scrolls and the secret of the Khan's tomb.
Leave your thoughts about Thank You, Mr. Moto.
| Ozus' World Movie ReviewsDennis SchwartzWhat it has going for it in jade, is the sly and quirky performance by Peter Lorre. |
| User ReviewPrivate UReally a lot of fun. Mr. Moto is a sort of 1930's version of a spy/adventurer/crime fighter. And let's face it, where else can you see a Hungarian refugee play a Japanese spy in a movie set in China with John Carradine as an Italian (I think thats the accent he was trying) antiques dealer. At just under 70 minutes it moves quickly with some fun dialogue, interesting characters, and a hero that has no qualms about offing the bad guys. And Peter Lorre is a delight as probably the first martial arts expert in movies. |