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Sep 14, 2013Onewhoissaved rated this title 3 out of 5 stars
Paris practices for the possible opening of another world war by asking its' citizens to practice an "all lights out" maneuver on September 28, 1938. This Charlie Chan film is perhaps the most unique of all Chan films for numerous reasons. Hollywood was taking a stance against Nazi Germany when they usually stood back with their own version of political correctness. The film was produced before war broke out and released after war broke out. Audiences probably smirked through the 75 minute long film There is no son of any kind here for Charlie Chan to lecture. Notice the small part of Lon Chaney Jr. And watch the extras after the film.