You are hereThe Count of Monte Cristo
The Count of Monte Cristo
Director: Rowland V. Lee Writers: Alexandre Dumas père, Philip Dunne, Rowland V. Lee, Dan Totheroh
Runtime: 113
Color: Black and White
| Robert Donat | Edmond Dantes | |
![]() | Elissa Landi | Mercedes de Rosas |
![]() | Louis Calhern | Raymond de Villefort Jr. |
![]() | Sidney Blackmer (I) | Fernand de Mondego |
![]() | Raymond Walburn | Danglars |
![]() | O.P. Heggie | Abbe Faria |
![]() | Irene Hervey | Valentine de Villefort |
![]() | Georgia Caine | Madame de Rosas |
![]() | Walter Walker | Morrel |
![]() | Lawrence Grant (I) | De Villefort Sr. |
![]() | Luis Alberni | Jacopo |
![]() | Douglas Walton | Albert de Mondego |
![]() | Juliette Compton | Clothilde |
![]() | Clarence Wilson (I) | Fouquet |
![]() | Eleanor Phelps | Haydee |
![]() | Ferdinand Munier | King Louis XVIII |
![]() | Holmes Herbert | Judge |
![]() | Paul Irving (I) | Napoleon |
![]() | Mitchell Lewis (I) | Capt. Vampa |
![]() | Clarence Muse | Ali |
![]() | Lionel Belmore | Prison Governor |
![]() | William Farnum | Capt. Leclere |
![]() | Wally Albright | Albert, Age 8 |
![]() | Leon Ames | Beauchamp (uncredited) |
![]() | Fred Cavens | Fencing Master (uncredited) |
![]() | Harry Cording | Jailer (uncredited) |
![]() | Paul Fix | Angry Citizen (uncredited) |
![]() | Edward Hearn | Signalman (uncredited) |
![]() | Sydney Jarvis | Ali Pasha (uncredited) |
![]() | Edward Keane | Bertrand (uncredited) |
![]() | Wilfred Lucas | Detective (uncredited) |
![]() | John Marsden (I) | Pellerin (uncredited) |
![]() | Alphonse Martell | Batistino (uncredited) |
![]() | Russ Powell (I) | Manouse (uncredited) |
![]() | Tom Ricketts | Cockeye (uncredited) |
![]() | Desmond Roberts (I) | Blacas (uncredited) |
![]() | Niles Welch | De Villefort's Agent (uncredited) |
![]() | Joan Woodbury | Dancing Girl (uncredited) |
Edmond Dantes is imprisoned in the Chateau d'If without trial, for carrying a message from Napoleon in exile on Elba. After being told that he died in prison, his fiance Mercedes is forced to marry his rival De Villefort. Twenty years later, Dantes escapes with the help of the Abbe Faria, who leaves him the treasure of Monte Cristo. Dantes, now called the Count of Monte Cristo, plans his revenge on the three who framed him.




















