Editing Mr. Moto (section)

== Filmography ==
{|class="sortable wikitable"
|-
!class="unsortable"|Title
!class="unsortable"|Star
!class="unsortable"|Director
!class="unsortable"|Released
!class="unsortable"|Plot
!class="unsortable"|Notes
!class="unsortable"|Distributor
|-

|''[[Think Fast, Mr. Moto]]''
|rowspan=8 |[[Peter Lorre]]
|rowspan=2 |[[Norman Foster (director)|Norman Foster]]
|rowspan=2 |1937
|Mr. Moto works to stop a secret smuggling operation.<ref>{{cite news|title=Think Fast, Mr. Moto|work=Monthly Film Bulletin|location=London|volume=4|issue=37|date=Jan 1, 1937|page=149}}</ref>
|Based on Marquand's novel of the same name.<ref>{{cite web|title=Think Fast, Mr. Moto|url=https://movies.nytimes.com/movie/113307/Think-Fast-Mr-Moto/overview|archive-url=https://archive.today/20130906175531/http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/113307/Think-Fast-Mr-Moto/overview|url-status=dead|department=Movies & TV Dept.|work=[[The New York Times]]|author=Hal Erickson|author-link=Hal Erickson (author)|archive-date=2013-09-06}}</ref>
|rowspan=9 |[[20th Century Fox]]
|-

|''[[Thank You, Mr. Moto (film)|Thank You, Mr. Moto]]''
|In disguise again as a Mongolian trader in the [[Gobi]] desert, Moto makes his way to [[Beijing|Peking]] where he tries to obtain ancient scrolls that lead the way to the treasure of [[Genghis Khan]].  At the end, he fulfills an obligation to his dying friend and destroys the scrolls so no one can ever violate the treasure.
|Marquand wrote the screenplay, loosely based on his [[Thank You, Mr. Moto (novel)|novel of the same name]].
|-

|''[[Mr. Moto's Gamble]]'' {{small|(aka ''Mr. Moto's Diary'')}}
|James Tinling
|rowspan=3 |1938
|Moto is now famous enough as a detective to be giving a class in criminology in San Francisco.  While at a boxing match, Moto is drawn into a murder investigation.
|Originally intended for the [[Charlie Chan]] series starring [[Warner Oland]]; re-written to make it a Moto film, but [[Keye Luke]], as Chan's son Lee, remained.
|-

|''[[Mr. Moto Takes a Chance]]''
|rowspan=3 |Norman Foster
|Undercover as an archeologist in [[Thailand]], Moto is trying to learn who is heading a revolutionary army smuggling guns and explosives into the tiny village of Tong Moi.
|rowspan=3 |Original story.
|-

|''[[Mysterious Mr. Moto]]''
|Posing as a Japanese murderer, Moto escapes from [[Devil's Island]] with a member of the League of Assassins to find out not only who is their next victim but to identify the mysterious man at the top.
|-

|''[[Mr. Moto's Last Warning]]''
|rowspan=3 |1939
|In [[Port Said]], [[Egypt]], Moto tries to stop the French Naval Fleet from being destroyed by secret agents bent on starting a war between the British and the French.
|-

|''[[Mr. Moto in Danger Island]]''
|[[Herbert I. Leeds]]
|Diamond smugglers are working out of [[Puerto Rico]] and Moto is sent to investigate and discover their secret lair.
|Based on the novel ''[[Murder in Trinidad (novel)|Murder in Trinidad]]'' by [[John W. Vandercook]]
|-

|''[[Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation]]''
|Norman Foster
|While pretending to be vacationing in San Francisco, Moto is actually keeping an eye on the crown of the [[Queen of Sheba]], surefire bait for the master thief known as Metaxa.
|rowspan=2 |Original story.
|-

|''[[The Return of Mr. Moto]]''
|[[Henry Silva]]
|[[Ernest Morris]]
|1965
|Moto leaves his Hawaiian home to solve a case in London involving an ex-Nazi.<ref>{{cite web|title=The Return of Mr. Moto|url=https://movies.nytimes.com/movie/107681/The-Return-of-Mr-Moto/overview|archive-url=https://archive.today/20130906175452/http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/107681/The-Return-of-Mr-Moto/overview|url-status=dead|department=Movies & TV Dept.|work=[[The New York Times]]|author=Sandra Brennan|archive-date=2013-09-06}}</ref>
|}