Ken Hanke

Ken Hanke

Born: September 20, 1954
Died: June 28, 2016
in Concord, North Carolina, USA

Movies for Ken Hanke...

Murnau, Borzage and Fox
Title: Murnau, Borzage and Fox
Character: HImself
Released: December 9, 2008
Type: Movie
Documentary focusing on the film careers F.W. Murnau, Frank Borzage and William Fox and their impact on the history of cinema.
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The Era of Chan
Title: The Era of Chan
Character: Self
Released: September 16, 2008
Type: Movie
Film historians discuss the Charlie Chan films
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Reinventing Chan
Title: Reinventing Chan
Character: Self
Released: February 12, 2008
Type: Movie
A short documentary about the transition from Warner Oland to Sidney Toler in the Charlie Chan film series following Oland’s death.
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Charlie Chan Is Missing: The Last Days of Warner Oland
Title: Charlie Chan Is Missing: The Last Days of Warner Oland
Character: Self
Released: August 14, 2007
Type: Movie
A short documentary on the life and, particularly, last days of the Swedish actor, Warner Oland...probably the most famous of the actors who played Charlie Chan. It begins right before his odd death and then goes back to a quick overview of his life and acting career.
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Chanograms: The Aphorisms of Charlie Chan
Title: Chanograms: The Aphorisms of Charlie Chan
Character: Self
Released: August 14, 2007
Type: Movie
A documentary on the Charlie Chan films of the 1930s
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The World of Charlie Chan
Title: The World of Charlie Chan
Character: Self
Released: August 14, 2007
Type: Movie
A documentary on the Charlie Chan films of the 1930s.
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Number One Son: The Life of Keye Luke
Title: Number One Son: The Life of Keye Luke
Character: Self
Released: December 5, 2006
Type: Movie
This short documentary charts the professional life of Keye Luke, from his early career as an artist to his iconic roles as Lee Chan (Number One Son) in the Charlie Chan series and Master Po in Kung Fu.
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The Legacy of Charlie Chan
Title: The Legacy of Charlie Chan
Character: Self
Released: June 20, 2006
Type: Movie
Short documentary on the screen depiction and public reception of fictional Chinese-American detective character Charlie Chan, as well as cultural perceptions of Asians during the 1920s and 1930s.