Ghost Chasers

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For the roller coaster at Movie Park Germany, see Ghost Chasers (roller coaster).
Ghost Chasers
Ghost Chasers.jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed byWilliam Beaudine
Written byCharles Marion
Bert Lawrence
Produced byJan Grippo
StarringLeo Gorcey
Huntz Hall
David Gorcey
William Benedict
CinematographyMarcel LePicard
Edited byWilliam Austin
Music byEdward J. Kay
Distributed byMonogram Pictures
Release date
  • April 29, 1951 (1951-04-29)
Running time
69 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Ghost Chasers is a 1951 comedy film starring The Bowery Boys.[1][2] The film was released on April 29, 1951 by Monogram Pictures and is the twenty-second film in the series.[3]

Plot[]

After Slip discovers a spiritualist in the neighborhood, he enlists the boys to investigate. They discover that she is a fake and working for Margo the Medium, a radio star who has convinced Sach and Whitey that ghosts exist. They go to her place using Louie as a decoy. While she is busy trying to connect to Louie's dead uncle, the rest of the boys investigate the house. A real ghost, Edgar, befriends Sach and helps him investigate as well. Although the others cannot see Edgar, he does help them in times of crisis and helps them uncover Margo's scam.

Cast[]

The Bowery Boys[]

  • Leo Gorcey as Terrance Aloysius 'Slip' Mahoney
  • Huntz Hall as Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones
  • William Benedict as Whitmore 'Whitey' Williams
  • David Gorcey as Chuck
  • Buddy Gorman as Butch

Remaining cast[]

  • Bernard Gorcey as Louie Dumbrowski
  • Lloyd Corrigan as Edgar Alden Franklin Smith
  • Jan Kayne as Cynthia
  • Robert Coogan as Jack Eagan, Private Eye
  • Lela Bliss as Margo the Medium
  • Philip Van Zandt as Dr. Basil Granville
  • Marshall Bradford as Professor Krantz
  • Michael Ross as Gus
  • Argentina Brunetti as Mama Parelli
  • Belle Mitchell as Madame Zola
  • Doris Kemper as Mrs. Mahoney

Home media[]

Released on VHS by Warner Brothers on September 1, 1992.

Warner Archives released the film on made-to-order DVD in the United States as part of "The Bowery Boys, Volume Two" on April 9, 2013.

References[]

  1. ^ Variety film review; May 30, 1951, page 6.
  2. ^ Harrison's Reports film review; May 12, 1951, page 76.
  3. ^ Hayes, David (1982). The Films of the Bowery Boys. Secaucus, NJ: The Citadel Press. ISBN 978-0806509310.

External links[]

Preceded by 'The Bowery Boys' movies
1946-1958 		Succeeded by


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