Hurray! Michael Lanyard makes the world safe for hereditary rule!

Melvyn Douglas and Gail Patrick in The Lone Wolf Returns (1935)

Evelyn Ankers and Gerald Mohr in The Lone Wolf in London (1947)

Gerald Mohr and Sheila Ryan in The Lone Wolf in Mexico (1947)

Jean Muir and Warren William in The Lone Wolf Meets a Lady (1940)

Eric Blore, Ruth Ford, Fred Kelsey, and Warren William in Secrets of the Lone Wolf (1941)

Ida Lupino and Warren William in The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt (1939)

Richard Lane, Maylia, Don McGuire, Chester Morris, and Joan Woodbury in Boston Blackie's Chinese Venture (1949)

Mona Barrie, Tala Birell, Marguerite Chapman, Margaret Hayes, Ann Savage, and Warren William in One Dangerous Night (1942)

Joan Perry and Warren William in The Lone Wolf Strikes (1940)

Mary Astor, Warren William, and Lightning in The Case of the Howling Dog (1934)

Harriet Nelson, Kenneth MacDonald, and Chester Morris in Confessions of Boston Blackie (1941)

Eric Blore and Warren William in The Lone Wolf Takes a Chance (1941)

Frances Drake and Francis Lederer in The Lone Wolf in Paris (1938)

Francis Lederer in The Lone Wolf in Paris (1938)

George Beranger and Francis Lederer in The Lone Wolf in Paris (1938)

Frances Drake, Walter Kingsford, and Francis Lederer in The Lone Wolf in Paris (1938)

Frances Drake, Francis Lederer, and Leona Maricle in The Lone Wolf in Paris (1938)

Francis Lederer

Frances Drake

Olaf Hytten

Louis Joseph Vance

Arthur T. Horman

A princess in distress calls upon reformed jewel thief Michael Lanyard to aid her against villainous opposition.

Albert S. Rogell

The Lone Wolf in Paris

66 minutes of this is plenty

There&apos;s nothing really wrong with this movie. There just isn&apos;t much of interest. It&apos;s a stereotypical story of three nobles who are holding the queen of an obscure small country hostage with the hope of replacing her and her son and taking over the throne. (To do what? We&apos;re led to believe that there&apos;s nothing much to the country.) The queen&apos;s daughter meets a reformed jewel thief, the Lone Wolf of the title, and enlists his aid in getting back some royal jewels that the three evil nobles intend to use to force the queen to abdicate. (She sold the jewels to them to help the starving peasants in her bankrupt country, but needs them now that her son is about to be crowned, and they, baddies that they are, won&apos;t sell them back. Nasty nasty.) The Lone Wolf agrees to come out of retirement, so to speak, because he&apos;s attracted to the princess.

Things work out as you would expect.

As I said, there&apos;s nothing wrong with this. It&apos;s just all pretty much movies by the numbers, and not interesting.

There's nothing really wrong with this movie. There just isn't much of interest. It's a stereotypical story of three nobles who are holding the queen of an obscure small country hostage with the hope of replacing her and her son and taking over the throne. (To do what? We're led to believe that there's nothing much to the country.) The queen's daughter meets a reformed jewel thief, the Lone Wolf of the title, and enlists his aid in getting back some royal jewels that the three evil nobles intend to use to force the queen to abdicate. (She sold the jewels to them to help the starving peasants in her bankrupt country, but needs them now that her son is about to be crowned, and they, baddies that they are, won't sell them back. Nasty nasty.) The Lone Wolf agrees to come out of retirement, so to speak, because he's attracted to the princess.

Things work out as you would expect.

As I said, there's nothing wrong with this. It's just all pretty much movies by the numbers, and not interesting.

bappamtv

The Lone Wolf in Paris

🎭 Top Cast

🎬 Technical Specs

🏷️ Keywords

🎯 Categories

⭐ Featured Review

🎬 More Like This

📖 Synopsis