The Hundred Days of the Dragon

The Hundred Days of the Dragon
The Hundred Days of the Dragon
1963
TV Episode
51m
During the presidential campaign in the United States, the candidate William Lyons Selby seems the probable winner. The Asian dictator Li-Chin Sung develops a technique to shape the face and the fingerprints of any man and has Selby murdered and replaced by one skilled spy. Selby wins the election and the impostor becomes the U.S. President. Li-Chin Sung plots to replace others prominent American leaders by infiltrated Asian spies to take over America. Will he succeed in his intent? (imdb)
Directed by:
Byron HaskinWriters:
Allan Balter, Robert MintzStarring:
Sidney Blackmer, James HongJames Hong (traditional Chinese: 吳漢章, Wú Hànzhāng; born February 22, 1929) is an American actor and former president of the Association of Asian/Pacific American Artists (AAPAA). A prolific acting veteran, Hong's career spans over 50 years and includes more than 350 roles in film, television, and video games...(Wikipedia)
One of the most familiar Asian character actors in American films of the 1930s and 1940s, Richard Loo was most often stereotyped as the Japanese enemy flier, spy or interrogator during the Second World War. Chinese by ancestry and Hawaiian by birth, Loo spent his youth in Hawaii, then moved to California as a teenager. He attended the University of California and attempted a career in business. However, the stock market crash of 1929 and the subsequent economic depression forced him to start ove
Language:
EnglishRatings & Reviews
Cast & Info
Directed by:
Byron HaskinWriters:
Allan Balter, Robert MintzStarring:
Sidney Blackmer, James HongJames Hong (traditional Chinese: 吳漢章, Wú Hànzhāng; born February 22, 1929) is an American actor and former president of the Association of Asian/Pacific American Artists (AAPAA). A prolific acting veteran, Hong's career spans over 50 years and includes more than 350 roles in film, television, and video games...(Wikipedia)
One of the most familiar Asian character actors in American films of the 1930s and 1940s, Richard Loo was most often stereotyped as the Japanese enemy flier, spy or interrogator during the Second World War. Chinese by ancestry and Hawaiian by birth, Loo spent his youth in Hawaii, then moved to California as a teenager. He attended the University of California and attempted a career in business. However, the stock market crash of 1929 and the subsequent economic depression forced him to start ove
Language:
English
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