Episode 11: The Mummy's Tomb

Episode 11: The Mummy's Tomb

Copyright 1972 Hanna-Barbera Productions, Inc.

Sound: RCA Sound Recording

Running Time: 22 minutes

"Charlie Chan property is by license from Leisure Concepts, Inc."

First aired: November 18, 1972

Produced and Directed: William Hanna and Joseph Barbera

Associate Producer: Lew Marshall

Story Direction: Jim Carmichael, Jan Green, Earl Klein, Knick Knatz,

Bill Perez, and Paul Sommer

Story: Sid Morse, Eddie Carroll, Jamie Farr, Willie Gilbert, Max Hodge,

Mark Hammerman, Dennis Marks, Ray Parker, Henry Sharp, and

Harry Winkler

Animation Director: Charles A. Nichols

Production Design: Iwao Takamoto

Musical Director: Hoyt Curtin

Layouts: Monty Wedd, Terry Moesker, Richard Jones, John Gunter,

Chris Fussell, Peter Hartland, and Stephen Pile

Animation: Cam Ford, Gerry Grabner, Stan Walker, Richard Jones,

Cynthia Leech, Jim Davis, Peter Gardiner, Paul McAdam, Ray Nowland,

Richard Dunn, Yvonne Pearsall, and Joe Shearer

Background Styling: Graham Liney

Director: Volus Jones

Production Supervisor: Eric Porter

Sound Director: John Garwood

Sound Mixing: Lyle Hughes

Effects Editor: Martin Clarke

Music Editor: Lindsay Frazer

Negative Consultant: Wendy Eggleton

Camera: Joe Dugonics, Don Clay, and John Cumming

Music Supervision: Don Kirshner

VOICES:

Keye Luke: Charlie Chan

Cynthia Adler: Voice

Gene Andrusco: Flip Chan

Jodie Foster: Anne Chan

Lisa Gerritsen: Various Characters

Johnny Gunn: Tom Chan

Bob Ito: Henry Chan

Beverly Kushida: Nancy Chan

Cherylene Lee: Suzi Chan/Mimi Chan

Don Messick: Chu-Chu

Michael Morgan: Scooter Chan

Hazel Shermet: Various Characters

Brian Tochi: Alan Chan

Janet Waldo: Various Characters

Len Weinrib: Stanley Chan

Ron Dante: Lead vocals for the Chan Clan band (not credited)

SYNOPSIS:

While visiting an archeological dig in Egypt, the Chans search for the missing golden mummy of an ancient pharaoh, facing a curse in order to solve the theft.

OF NOTE:

There are a few plot elements in The Mummy's Tomb that refer to some seen in Charlie Chan in Egypt (1935), starring Warner Oland.

Temple of Ramsses II- One of six temples built between 1264 and 1244 BC in Nubia in southern Egypt during the reign of Pharaoh Ramesses II. An animated version based on this temple is seen in "The Mummy's Tomb," and is referred to as "the Temple of Ramossis."

Lord Redgrave: "This is the Temple of Ramossis, one of the earliest pharaohs."

Cultural references made in The Mummy's Tomb:

Lawrence of Arabia - A 1962 British-American epic film and winner of seven Academy Awards based on the life of T. E. Lawrence.

Stanley Chan: "I've seen Lawrence of Arabia four times." (This is in reply to his brother Henry's claim that Stanley doesn't know the difference between a mirage and an oasis.)

Charlie Chan (to Pendrake): "About the curse of King Tut's tomb..." Although this was the only time it was mentioned in this cartoon, Chan's reference is in regard to the famous "curse" related to the discovery by British archeologist Howard Carter and the opening of the tomb of the boy pharaoh, Tutankhamun in 1922.


		Episode 11: The Mummy's Tomb Copyright 1972 Hanna-Barbera Productions, Inc. Sound: RCA Sound Recording Running Time: 22 minutes "Charlie Chan property is by license from Leisure Concepts, Inc." First aired: November 18, 1972 Produced and Directed: William Hanna and Joseph Barbera Associate Producer: Lew Marshall Story Direction: Jim Carmichael, Jan Green, Earl Klein, Knick Knatz, Bill Perez, and Paul Sommer Story: Sid Morse, Eddie Carroll, Jamie Farr, Willie Gilbert, Max Hodge, Mark Hammerman, Dennis Marks, Ray Parker, Henry Sharp, and Harry Winkler Animation Director: Charles A. Nichols Production Design: Iwao Takamoto Musical Director: Hoyt Curtin Layouts: Monty Wedd, Terry Moesker, Richard Jones, John Gunter, Chris Fussell, Peter Hartland, and Stephen Pile Animation: Cam Ford, Gerry Grabner, Stan Walker, Richard Jones, Cynthia Leech, Jim Davis, Peter Gardiner, Paul McAdam, Ray Nowland, Richard Dunn, Yvonne Pearsall, and Joe Shearer Background Styling: Graham Liney Director: Volus Jones Production Supervisor: Eric Porter Sound Director: John Garwood Sound Mixing: Lyle Hughes Effects Editor: Martin Clarke Music Editor: Lindsay Frazer Negative Consultant: Wendy Eggleton Camera: Joe Dugonics, Don Clay, and John Cumming Music Supervision: Don Kirshner VOICES: Keye Luke: Charlie Chan Cynthia Adler: Voice Gene Andrusco: Flip Chan Jodie Foster: Anne Chan Lisa Gerritsen: Various Characters Johnny Gunn: Tom Chan Bob Ito: Henry Chan Beverly Kushida: Nancy Chan Cherylene Lee: Suzi Chan/Mimi Chan Don Messick: Chu-Chu Michael Morgan: Scooter Chan Hazel Shermet: Various Characters Brian Tochi: Alan Chan Janet Waldo: Various Characters Len Weinrib: Stanley Chan Ron Dante: Lead vocals for the Chan Clan band (not credited) SYNOPSIS: While visiting an archeological dig in Egypt, the Chans search for the missing golden mummy of an ancient pharaoh, facing a curse in order to solve the theft. OF NOTE: There are a few plot elements in The Mummy's Tomb that refer to some seen in Charlie Chan in Egypt (1935), starring Warner Oland. Temple of Ramsses II- One of six temples built between 1264 and 1244 BC in Nubia in southern Egypt during the reign of Pharaoh Ramesses II. An animated version based on this temple is seen in "The Mummy's Tomb," and is referred to as "the Temple of Ramossis." Lord Redgrave: "This is the Temple of Ramossis, one of the earliest pharaohs." Cultural references made in The Mummy's Tomb: *Lawrence of Arabia* - A 1962 British-American epic film and winner of seven Academy Awards based on the life of T. E. Lawrence. Stanley Chan: "I've seen Lawrence of Arabia four times." (This is in reply to his brother Henry's claim that Stanley doesn't know the difference between a mirage and an oasis.) Charlie Chan (to Pendrake): "About the curse of King Tut's tomb..." Although this was the only time it was mentioned in this cartoon, Chan's reference is in regard to the famous "curse" related to the discovery by British archeologist Howard Carter and the opening of the tomb of the boy pharaoh, Tutankhamun in 1922.