The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan is a 1972 TV series made by Australia's Eric Porter Studios for American Hanna-Barbera Studios and CBS. It premiered shortly after what would have been Charlie Chan creator Earl Derr Biggers' 88th birthday. The voice of Mr. Chan, Keye Luke is the only actor of Chinese ancestry to play the title character in any screen adaptation.
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While visiting Westminster Abbey the Chan's are present when the coronation stone, the Stone of Scone, is stolen. As Chan assists Scotland Yard in solving the crime, his kids attempt to solve it at the same time.
The Maharaja's white elephant Sing Ha disappears from the elephant enclosure when they are feeding it, and is feared stolen.
A statue of the winged goddess, Athena, is stolen and replaced by a plaster copy. Mr. Chan enlists Alan's help to find it.
A mural has been stolen. While on the case, Stanley accidentally makes Henry swallow a clock.
A valuable ring is stolen while the Chan Clan is in New Orleans for Mardi Gras.
A golden coffin of a famous pharaoh is stolen.
A magician's dog has been stolen, and the Chans must help find her.
Prince Hareem, who plans to be in an auto race, is kidnapped and replaced with an impostor.
A con artist uses an idol statue to trick the villagers into giving it more pearls
The Chan Clan must solve the theft of the doubloons.
The Chan's visit a circus and are present when Dimples, the fat lady, is stolen. Now it's up to Charlie Chan to solve the case while his children attempt to help in their own way.
A thief uses a smoke bomb to distract the Chan Clan and everyone in the room while he steals a jeweled idol's eye.
A mysterious thief steals a painting during the Chan Clan's performance aboard a cruise ship.
The Chan Clan must find the impostor who is framing Mr. Chan for the hotel robberies.
A famous pitcher is missing and feared kidnapped.
The Crown Jewels have disappeared from their case.
The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan is a 1972 TV series made by Australia's Eric Porter Studios for American Hanna-Barbera Studios and CBS. It premiered shortly after what would have been Charlie Chan creator Earl Derr Biggers' 88th birthday. The voice of Mr. Chan, Keye Luke is the only actor of Chinese ancestry to play the title character in any screen adaptation.
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