
111 minutes
3/28/1956
Mongol chief Temujin battles against Tartar armies and for the love of the Tartar princess Bortai. Temujin becomes the emperor Genghis Khan.

John Wayne
as Temujin

Susan Hayward
as Bortai

Pedro Armendáriz
as Jamuga

Agnes Moorehead
as Hunlun

Thomas Gomez
as Wang Khan

John Hoyt
as Shaman

William Conrad
as Kasar

Ted de Corsia
as Kumlek

Leslie Bradley
as Targutai

Lee Van Cleef
as Chepei

Peter Mamakos
as Bogurchi

Leo Gordon
as Tartar Captain

Richard Loo
as Captain of Wang's guard

Fred Aldrich
as Chieftain #2 (uncredited)

Phil Arnold
as Honest John (uncredited)

Gregg Barton
as Jalair (uncredited)

Lane Bradford
as Chieftain #4 (uncredited)

Larry Chance
as Tartar (uncredited)

Barrie Chase
as Dancer in Wang's Palace (uncredited)

John Daheim
as Tartar Guard Sounding Alarm (uncredited)
Duke Fishman
as Warrior (uncredited)

John George
as Drummer Boy (uncredited)

Fred Graham
as Subuya - Mongol Warrior (uncredited)

Michael Granger
as Chieftain #1 (uncredited)
Al Haskell
as Warrior (uncredited)

David Hoffman
as Potter (uncredited)

Jarma Lewis
as Girl in Bath (uncredited)

Sylvia Lewis
as Solo Dancer (uncredited)

Torben Meyer
as Scribe (uncredited)
Norman S. Powell
as Mongol Guard (uncredited)

Ray Spiker
as Guard (uncredited)

George E. Stone
as Sibilant Sam (uncredited)
Ken Terrell
as Sorgan - Mongol Warrior (uncredited)

Patricia Tiernan
as Wang Khan's Wife (uncredited)
Michael Wayne
as Mongol Guard (uncredited)

Patrick Wayne
as (uncredited)

Jeanne Gerson
as Bortai's Slave Woman (uncredited)
Paul Hoffman
as Chieftain #3 (uncredited)
Charles Horvath
as (uncredited)
Pat Lawler
as Wang Khan's Wife (uncredited)
Weaver Levy
as Mongol (uncredited)
Pat McMahon
as Girl in Bath (uncredited)
Nolie Miller
as Temple Dancer (uncredited)
Bud Myers
as Young Mongol Extra (uncredited)
Carl Vernell
as Merkit Captain (uncredited)
Max Wagner
as Mongul Guard (uncredited)