HorrorFantasy

The Mummy's Ghost

- Nameless! Fleshless! Deathless!

An Egyptian high priest travels to America to reclaim the bodies of ancient Egyptian princess Ananka and her living guardian mummy Kharis. Learning that Ananka's spirit has been reincarnated into another body, he kidnaps a young woman of Egyptian descent with a mysterious resemblance to the princess. However, the high priest's greedy desires cause him to lose control of the mummy...

Release Date : 1944-07-07

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Universal Pictures

Production Country : United States of America

Alternative Titles : The Mummy's Return

Cast

Character Name : Kharis

Original Name : Lon Chaney Jr.

Gender : Male

Character Name : Yousef Bey

Original Name : John Carradine

Gender : Male

Character Name : Tom Hervey

Original Name : Robert Lowery

Gender : Male

Character Name : Amina Mansouri

Original Name : Ramsay Ames

Gender : Female

Character Name : Inspector Walgreen

Original Name : Barton MacLane

Gender : Male

Character Name : Andoheb, High Priest of Arkan

Original Name : George Zucco

Gender : Male

Character Name : Prof. Matthew Norman

Original Name : Frank Reicher

Gender : Male

Character Name : Sheriff Elwood

Original Name : Harry Shannon

Gender : Male

Character Name : Coroner

Original Name : Emmett Vogan

Gender : Male

Character Name : Doctor Ayad

Original Name : Lester Sharpe

Gender : Male

Character Name : Ella Norman

Original Name : Claire Whitney

Gender : Female

Character Name : Museum Watchman

Original Name : Oscar O'Shea

Gender : Male

Character Name : Tom's Classmate (uncredited)

Original Name : Steve Barclay

Gender : Male

Character Name : Deputy Joe (uncredited)

Original Name : Jack C. Smith

Gender : Male

Character Name : Radio Announcer (uncredited; voice)

Original Name : David Bruce

Gender : Male

Character Name : Townsman (uncredited)

Original Name : Noble 'Kid' Chissell

Gender : Male

Character Name : Townswoman (uncredited)

Original Name : Caroline Cook

Gender : Male

Character Name : Museum Tourist (uncredited)

Original Name : Oliver Cross

Gender : Male

Character Name : Museum Tourist (uncredited)

Original Name : William Desmond

Gender : Male

Character Name : Townswoman (uncredited)

Original Name : Bess Flowers

Gender : Female

Character Name : Policewoman (uncredited)

Original Name : Fay Holderness

Gender : Female

Character Name : Townsman (uncredited)

Original Name : Michael Jeffers

Gender : Male

Character Name : Martha Evans (uncredited)

Original Name : Mira McKinney

Gender : Female

Character Name : Townsman (uncredited)

Original Name : Jack Perrin

Gender : Male

Character Name : Deputy (uncredited)

Original Name : Jack Rockwell

Gender : Male

Character Name : Deputy (uncredited)

Original Name : Jack C. Smith

Gender : Male

Character Name : Priest (uncredited)

Original Name : Pietro Sosso

Gender : Male

Character Name : Museum Guide (uncredited)

Original Name : Ivan Triesault

Gender : Male

Character Name : Ada Blake (uncredited)

Original Name : Dorothy Vaughan

Gender : Female

Character Name : Student (uncredited)

Original Name : Carl Vernell

Gender : Male

Character Name : Miss McLean - Student (uncredited)

Original Name : Martha Vickers

Gender : Female

Character Name : Ben Evans (uncredited)

Original Name : Eddy Waller

Gender : Male

Character Name : Detective at Museum (uncredited)

Original Name : Anthony Warde

Gender : Male

Reviews

CinemaSerf

@Geronimo1967

2022-06-30

This film belongs to a suitably maniacal John Carradine as "Yousef Bey" who has been charged by the gods to empower the mummified body of the High Priest "Kharis" (Lon Chaney Jr. but it might as well have been anyone) to reunify with the Princess Ananka who appears to have reincarnated in the guise of "Amina" (the glamorous but terribly static Ramsey Ames). Who can stop this? Well that task falls to Robert Lowery ("Tom") who has to thwart the increasingly ambitious plotting of Carradine and his embalmed enforcer. I quite enjoyed it, but it has little of merit to recommend it; the action scenes are as lumbering as Chaney doing the cha-cha; the dialogue likewise and but for Carradine's eyes and a few scenes from George Zucco as the modern day High Priest, it would fall entirely by the wayside.