query: who plays jane in the legend of tarzan

pos: The Legend of Tarzan (film) envoy Léon Rom (Christoph Waltz) to secure the fabled diamonds of Opar. Rom's expedition is ambushed and massacred. A tribal leader, Chief Mbonga (Djimon Hounsou), offers Rom the diamonds in exchange for an old enemy: Tarzan. The man once called "Tarzan", John Clayton III (Alexander Skarsgård), has left Africa behind and settled down in London with his American-born wife, Jane Porter (Margot Robbie). He took up his birth name and ancestral family residence as Lord Greystoke. In the eight years since returning from Africa, John's story as Tarzan has become legendary among the Victorian public, although John wants to leave

pos: The Legend of Tarzan (film) Skarsgård to be the perfect Tarzan. He liked that he was born in Sweden but had found a career in America, so "he has this wonderful quality of not quite belonging to one or the other", he said. On March 6, 2013, it was reported that Yates wanted Jessica Chastain to play the female lead role, Jane Porter. On September 26, 2013, Christoph Waltz was in talks to play the villain in the film; he was later cast, as Captain Rom. The studio eyed Margot Robbie and Emma Stone to play the female lead character, Jane Porter. Emma Watson (who

pos: Tarzan in film and other non-print media than choice. The next live-action Tarzan movie was "Tarzan and the Lost City" (1998) which starred Casper Van Dien. Essentially a follow-on to "Greystoke", this film was set in the 1920s and attempted to capture the flavor of some of the later novels in the Tarzan series, in which the ape-man encountered increasingly fantastic civilizations hidden in the deep jungles. The latest live-action Tarzan film "The Legend of Tarzan" (2016), produced by Warner Brothers and Jerry Weintraub & directed by David Yates, was released on July 1, 2016. It stars Alexander Skarsgård and Margot Robbie as Tarzan and Jane, along

neg: Tarzan & Jane Tarzan & Jane Tarzan & Jane is an animated comedy-adventure film produced by Walt Disney Television Animation, Toon City and Walt Disney Animation Australia released on July 23, 2002 and a direct-to-video sequel to the Disney's 1999 animated feature "Tarzan", and uses three unaired episodes of the film's corresponding television series, "The Legend of Tarzan". "Tarzan II: The Legend Begins", a followup to the original film, was released in 2005. The film is set one year after the events of the first film. The film makes use of a frame tale to present three self-contained "episodes" via flashback. Jane and

neg: Tarzan & Jane be aired (but taking place much earlier in production order). An adventure game on the DVD is also based on the series. It resembles a multiple choice story, featuring many different characters from the TV series. Tarzan & Jane Tarzan & Jane is an animated comedy-adventure film produced by Walt Disney Television Animation, Toon City and Walt Disney Animation Australia released on July 23, 2002 and a direct-to-video sequel to the Disney's 1999 animated feature "Tarzan", and uses three unaired episodes of the film's corresponding television series, "The Legend of Tarzan". "Tarzan II: The Legend Begins", a followup to the

neg: Tarzan in film and other non-print media "Edgar Rice Burroughs’ Tarzan and Jane" set in modern-day where 16-year-old Tarzan returns from the African jungle to a London boarding school where he meets Jane, who helps him solve environmental injustice, crimes and mysteries. A 1981 television special, "The Muppets Go to the Movies", features a short sketch entitled "Tarzan and Jane." Lily Tomlin plays Jane opposite The Great Gonzo as Tarzan. In addition, the Muppets have made reference to Tarzan on half a dozen occasions since the 1960s. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson on August 14th 1981 featured a Tarzan sketch in which Johnny Carson and Betty

neg: Jane Porter (Tarzan) the character was reimagined as a New York cab driver, played by Kim Crosby, and in the French-Canadian-Mexican series "Tarzán" (1991–94) as a French ecologist, played by Lydie Denier. Jane was again absent from "" (1996–97), although Lydie Denier returned in the role of Olga de Coude; Jane herself was slated to appear in the unproduced second season, with Julie St. Claire cast in the role. Olivia d'Abo took the role in the Disney animated series "The Legend of Tarzan" (2000-2003), a follow-up to Disney's animated "Tarzan" film and its direct-to-video sequel "Tarzan & Jane" (2002). The 2003 series "Tarzan",

neg: Tarzan in film and other non-print media show, Tarzan was portrayed by Wolf Larson as a blond environmentalist, with Jane turned into a French ecologist. Disney’s animated series "The Legend of Tarzan" (2001–2003) was a spin-off from its animated film with Michael T. Weiss as the voice of Tarzan (see "Tarzan and Jane" in "Animated Films" above). The latest television series was the live-action "Tarzan" (2003), which starred male model Travis Fimmel and updated the setting to contemporary New York City with Jane as a police detective. The series failed to meet studio expectations and was cancelled after only eight episodes. Netflix aired an animated series titled

neg: Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes is a 1984 British Technicolor adventure film directed by Hugh Hudson and based on Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel "Tarzan of the Apes" (1912). Christopher Lambert stars as Tarzan (though the name Tarzan is never used in the film's dialogue) and Andie MacDowell as Jane; the cast also includes Ralph Richardson (in his final film appearance), Ian Holm, James Fox, Cheryl Campbell, and Ian Charleson. The film received a mixed-to-positive critical reception upon its release, with many praising the film as a welcome

neg: Tarzan (1999 film) Legend of Tarzan" ran from 2001 to 2003. The series picks up where the film left off, with Tarzan adjusting to his new role as leader of the apes following Kerchak's death, and Jane (whom he has since married) adjusting to life in the jungle. In July 1999, Disney announced that they were planning a sequel for "Tarzan". In 2002, "Tarzan & Jane" was released as a direct-to-video sequel, with Michael T. Weiss replacing Goldwyn as the voice of Tarzan. "Tarzan II", a direct-to-video follow-up, was released in 2005. A Broadway musical produced by Disney Theatrical, also titled "Tarzan", began

neg: Tarzan & Jane the same diamonds in the volcano. The celebrations start as everyone dances, including Tarzan and Jane, as the story concludes with the couple dancing under the moonlight. The film was critically panned by critics and fans alike, many citing animation as the main problem and, secondarily, the gentrification of Tarzan and Jane's characters. This film is largely a flashback to three episodes of the TV series "The Legend of Tarzan". The episodes in question are "Tarzan and the British Invasion", "Tarzan and the Volcanic Diamond Mine" and "Tarzan and the Flying Ace", the last three episodes of the show to

neg: The Legend of Tarzan (TV series) The Legend of Tarzan (TV series) The Legend of Tarzan is an American animated television series created by Walt Disney Television, based on the Tarzan character created by Edgar Rice Burroughs and also based on "Tarzan" by Walt Disney Pictures same name. The series picks up where the 1999 feature film left off, with the title character adjusting to his new role as leader of the apes following Kerchak's death, and Jane (whom he has since married) adjusting to life in the jungle. Rounding out the cast are Jane's father, Professor Archimedes Q. Porter; Tantor, the germophobic red elephant; and

neg: Tarzan and the Amazons Tarzan and the Amazons Tarzan and the Amazons (1945) is an adventure film starring Johnny Weissmuller in his ninth outing as Tarzan. Brenda Joyce plays Jane, in the first of her five appearances in the role, and Johnny Sheffield makes his sixth appearance as Boy. Henry Stephenson and Maria Ouspenskaya co-star. The film was produced by Sol Lesser and Kurt Neumann, written by John Jacoby and Marjorie L. Pfaelzer (based on characters created by Edgar Rice Burroughs) and directed by Kurt Neumann. It was released on April 29, 1945. Tarzan and Boy, on their way to meet Jane, who is

neg: The Legend of Tarzan (film) village helping to care for local children. There she met Tarzan who had become feral after being orphaned and was raised by apes. He had saved Jane's life by shielding her from a mangani attack, and suffered severe injuries. Jane took the injured Tarzan home, nursed him back to health, and the two fell in love. That night, as the tribe sleeps, Rom and his mercenaries raid the village, kidnap John and Jane, and kill the tribe's leader. Rom's team takes the captives to a nearby steamboat, but Williams rescues John before he can be taken away. With the aid

neg: Tarzan (2013 film) the meteor was never a legend and it really is hidden in the jungle. When the rest of the group tracks Jane down to Tarzan's hideaway in a helicopter, Clayton is shocked to find the Greystoke heir alive and well, and thus a threat to his power. Clayton opens fire on Tarzan and Jane with a high-powered rifle, attempting to kill Tarzan. Fleeing for their lives, Tarzan and Jane are forced to enter a mysterious valley, which has come under the effects of the meteor's unique energies for millions of years, causing bizarre mutations in the local flora and fauna.

neg: Jane Porter (Tarzan) set like "Tarzan in Manhattan" in New York City, casts Sarah Wayne Callies as NYPD detective Jane Porter. In the CGI 2017 Netflix series "Tarzan and Jane", Jane Porter is a teenage big city girl who becomes friends with a teenage Tarzan. Actresses who portrayed Jane on television include: Essoe, Gabe, "Tarzan of the Movies", 1968, Citadel Press Jane Porter (Tarzan) Jane Porter (later Jane Clayton, Lady Greystoke) is a major fictional character in Edgar Rice Burroughs's series of Tarzan novels and in adaptations of the saga to other media, particularly film. Jane, an American from Baltimore, Maryland, is the

neg: Tarzan and the She-Devil Tarzan and the She-Devil Tarzan and the She-Devil is a 1953 American film directed by Kurt Neumann and starring Lex Barker as Tarzan and Joyce MacKenzie as Jane. It also features Raymond Burr, Tom Conway and Monique van Vooren, who plays the "She-Devil." Tarzan is held captive during much of the film, and critics derided it as lacking action. This was Barker's fifth and final appearance as Edgar Rice Burroughs' ape-man. Barker, who had replaced Johnny Weissmuller in the role of Tarzan, would be succeeded by Gordon Scott. Beautiful but deadly Lyra the She-Devil and her ivory-hunting friends have discovered

neg: Tarzan TV movie, and later returned in a completely different interpretation in "" (1996), a new live-action series. In between the two productions with Lara, "Tarzán", a half-hour syndicated series ran from 1991 through 1994. In this version of the show, Tarzan was portrayed as a blond environmentalist, with Jane turned into a French ecologist. Disney’s animated series "The Legend of Tarzan" (2001–2003) was a spin-off from its animated film. The latest television series was the short-lived live-action "Tarzan" (2003), which starred male model Travis Fimmel and updated the setting to contemporary New York City, with Jane as a police detective,

neg: Jane Porter (Tarzan) this portrayal as well as that of her father. Maureen O'Sullivan, who portrayed Jane Parker opposite Johnny Weissmuller in the 1932 film and its first few sequels, was the most famous screen Jane. In more recent Tarzan films, starting with "" (1984), the character is once again Jane Porter, and her father Archimedes Q. Porter, and both once again Americans (with the exception of Disney's 1999 animated "Tarzan", which again represents both as English). Actresses who portrayed Jane on film include: The Jane character is absent in: Three Tarzan films presented female leads who became the partner of Tarzan, but

neg: Tarzan "Boy." The Weintraub productions from 1959 on dropped the character of Jane and portrayed Tarzan as a lone adventurer. Later Tarzan films have been occasional and somewhat idiosyncratic. More recently, Tony Goldwyn portrayed Tarzan in Disney’s animated film of the same name (1999). This version marked a new beginning for the ape man, taking its inspiration equally from Burroughs and the 1984 live-action film "". Since "Greystoke", two additional live-action Tarzan movies have been released, 1998's "Tarzan and the Lost City" and 2016's "The Legend of Tarzan", both period pieces that drew inspiration from Edgar Rice Burroughs' writings. Tarzan was

neg: Muviro slide as they near the mountain. He is exposed by Tarzan after his third attempt, and fights Basuli, who defeats and banishes him from the tribe for his treachery. Muviro is last seen walking away into the mist with an angry face, implying he may return for revenge. In the 2016 movie "The Legend of Tarzan", Muviro, portrayed by Yule Masiteng, is chief of the Kuba, a tribe the young Jane Porter's father had served as a missionary, and to which she had brought the severely injured Tarzan after he had saved her from an ape attack. In the film,

neg: The Legend of Tarzan (film) trying to escape again. John summons crocodiles with a mating call to devour Rom, before escaping the destroyed vessel. Williams returns to England and presents the Prime Minister with evidence exposing the slave trade and abuses of the Congolese in the Belgian-held lands. One year later, John and Jane have settled in Africa, in the old house of Jane's father. John returns to his place among the great apes as Tarzan and celebrates Jane having their child. An updated version of Tarzan had been in the works since at least 2003, with John August writing. However, by 2008, it was

neg: The Legend of Tarzan (film) remembers the harshness of the jungle. Jane reminds him that she grew up in Africa as well, and misses her home and friends there. John relents, and allows Jane to accompany him. John, Jane, and Williams take the trip to the Congo. There, the trio encounters a tribal village with people who knew John and Jane during their previous stay in the jungle. Jane explains to Williams that her husband was once considered an evil spirit by the African tribes, including that of Chief Mbonga. Jane recalls how, when she was younger, she and her father lived in the tribal

neg: Tarzan and the Mermaids the term "the Mermaids." Tarzan and Jane (Brenda Joyce) help a native girl (Linda Christian) who has fled the village to avoid a forced marriage to a supposed local god. George Zucco portrays Palanth, the corrupt high priest attempting to force the girl into marriage, and Fernando Wagner plays a con man impersonating the god Balu. The film was shot in Mexico by RKO during its collaboration with Churubusco Studios at Acapulco, Teotihuacan and Mexico City. It was the first official "Tarzan" film to be filmed outside the United States since Herman Brix's "The New Adventures of Tarzan". The film

neg: The Revenge of Tarzan old friend Countess de Coude, who is being threatened by her brother, Nikolas Rokoff. Rokoff has Tarzan tossed overboard. He survives, comes ashore in North Africa, and goes to Paris to search for Jane. In Paris, Tarzan reunites with his old friend Paul D'Arnot, who informs him that Jane was taken to Africa. Tarzan returns just in time to save Jane from a lion attack, and soon defeats Rokoff and his henchmen. The production filmed on location in New York, Florida, and Balboa, California. Karla Schramm returned to portray Jane in "The Son of Tarzan" (opposite P. Dempsey Tabler as

neg: Jane Porter (Tarzan) who were not named Jane, for one reason or another. The Jane character has appeared sporadically in the seven (to date) television series featuring Tarzan, occasionally in offbeat portrayals when she does appear. She was entirely omitted in NBC's television series, "Tarzan" (1966–68). In the Filmation animated series "Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle" (1976–80) she only appeared once, in the episode "Tarzan and Jane," in which she and her father were part of an archaeological expedition looking for the lost city of Cowloon; she was voiced by Linda Gary in that episode. In the made-for-TV movie "Tarzan in Manhattan" (1989)

neg: Jane Porter (Tarzan) capable of defending herself and surviving on her own in the jungles of Africa. She first appeared in the initial Tarzan novel, "Tarzan of the Apes" (1912), then later reappeared in: Jane also appeared in a minor role in the non-Tarzan novel "The Eternal Lover" (1925), the events of which take place chronologically between "The Return of Tarzan" and "The Beasts of Tarzan". In addition, Porter is the narrator-protagonist in "Jane: The Woman Who Loved Tarzan" by Robin Maxwell, a 2011 novel authorized by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. to commemorate the centennial celebration of Tarzan. Maxwell's novel is a free

neg: Tarzan in Manhattan coming on board at minimum wage, but with all the bananas Cheeta can eat. Joe Lara also later starred in "", an otherwise unrelated interpretation of the character. Warren Zevon's "Leave My Monkey Alone" plays on the soundtrack as Tarzan's plane flies over prominent New York landmarks. Grace Jones's "Pull Up to the Bumper" plays on the soundtrack in Jane's taxicab. Tarzan in Manhattan Tarzan in Manhattan is a 1989 action adventure CBS television film. Joe Lara portrays Tarzan, and Kim Crosby appears as Jane Porter. Tony Curtis and Jan-Michael Vincent co-star. The telefilm was produced by Max A. Keller,

neg: Tarzan (book series) even his ability to achieve, until in the final chapter he and Jane are saved by their son Korak, who has been searching for Tarzan just as Tarzan has been searching for Jane. The story picks up with the Clayton family, Tarzan, Jane and their son Korak, returning from their adventures in the previous novel (#8). Along the way they find an orphaned lion cub, which Tarzan takes home and trains. Flora Hawkes, a previous housemaid of the Claytons, had overheard of Tarzan's discovery of the treasure chamber in the lost city of Opar (The Return of Tarzan, Tarzan and

neg: Tarzan & Jane a music box he gave to Jane. He then kidnapped her, but was tracked down and stopped by Tarzan assisted by RAF pilot Nigel Taylor, who had been on Canler's trail. Having ran out of ideas and realizing anniversaries would not fit in with Tarzan's uncivilized lifestyle, Jane returns to the treehouse in disappointment, only to cheer up after finding it decorated and everyone, including Tarzan, who is wearing his father's suit, had planned a surprise party to make her happy. Terk, Tantor and the Professor had known about it all along. Tarzan gives Jane a diamond ring made from

neg: Tarzan and Jane (musical) animals who raised him and the human family to which it belongs by virtue of being human. Rhythmic songs, accompany the narrative, the ability to represent the movement of the musical group Tararam. The track list is below. A soundtrack was released. YNet wrote ""Tarzan and Jane" is a great show with a real plot. That old genre, in which players move really talented and beautiful and speak diction can understand it." Tarzan and Jane (musical) Tarzan and Jane - The Musical is an Israeli musical that generally follows the plot described in the Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel "Tarzan". The

neg: Tarzan (book series) her. But they are not attacked, and discover the lion dead, speared by an unknown hand. Their hidden savior is in fact Tarzan, who leaves without revealing himself, not realizing whom he was rescuing. Jane breaks off her engagement to William. Later Jane is kidnapped and taken to Opar by a party of the Oparian ape-men who were pursuing their escaped sacrifice, Tarzan. The ape man learns of her capture and tracks them, managing to save her from being sacrificed by La. La is crushed by Tarzan's spurning of her for Jane. Tarzan and Jane make their way up the

neg: Jane Porter (Tarzan) Jane Porter (Tarzan) Jane Porter (later Jane Clayton, Lady Greystoke) is a major fictional character in Edgar Rice Burroughs's series of Tarzan novels and in adaptations of the saga to other media, particularly film. Jane, an American from Baltimore, Maryland, is the daughter of professor Archimedes Q. Porter. She becomes the love interest and later the wife of Tarzan, and subsequently the mother of their son Korak. She develops over the course of the series from a conventional damsel in distress, who must be rescued from various perils, to an educated, competent and capable adventuress in her own right, fully

neg: Harry Holt (Tarzan) Harry Holt (Tarzan) Harry Holt is a recurring character who has appeared in four Tarzan films. He was an explorer first portrayed by Neil Hamilton in the first of the Tarzan films starring Johnny Weissmuller: "Tarzan the Ape Man". In that 1932 film, Holt is co-leader of the expedition with James Parker (originally named Archimedes Porter in "Tarzan of the Apes"), the father of Jane Parker. He is portrayed as a well-meaning but ineffectual person who has a romantic interest in Jane. Hamilton reprised this role in the 1934 sequel "Tarzan and His Mate", in which Holt dies during an

neg: Tarzan, the Ape Man (1981 film) the "white ape" is actually Tarzan, an uncivilized white man raised by apes living in the jungle. James continues to pursue Tarzan with the purpose of capturing him, dead or alive, and bringing him back to England. Realizing that James is on his trail, Tarzan kidnaps Jane. Jane and Tarzan become fascinated by each other. Jane is then kidnapped by natives who intend to make her a wife of the tribe leader, forcing Tarzan into action. In a 2012 interview with the film history magazine "Filmfax", co-writer Gary Goddard revealed that he had originally been commissioned to write a screenplay

neg: Margot Robbie Thomas and Matthias Schoenaerts, an adaptation of Irène Némirovsky's novel. The film received positive reviews. Robbie made a cameo appearance in Adam McKay's comedy-drama "The Big Short", released on 11 December 2015. Robbie co-starred with Tina Fey in "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot", a film adaptation of "The Taliban Shuffle". She plays Tanya Vanderpoel, a British TV journalist. The film also stars Martin Freeman and Alfred Molina and was released on 4 March 2016 by Paramount Pictures. Later that year, Robbie starred as Jane Porter in David Yates's "The Legend of Tarzan", opposite Alexander Skarsgård, Samuel L. Jackson and Christoph Waltz. The

neg: Tarzan and His Mate the group, claiming that he saw Tarzan being killed by an alligator. A distraught Jane agrees to return to civilization. Arlington and Holt have their baggage carriers each take a tusk from the burial ground, and they begin to head back. Cheeta leaves Jane and looks for Tarzan. Chased by a lion, Cheeta escapes and comes upon the chimpanzee group tending to Tarzan. As Tarzan recuperates, the safari makes its way through the jungle. Cheeta returns and lets Jane know that Tarzan is alive. However, shortly after the safari is confronted by a hostile tribe of "lion men", who kill

neg: Tarzan of their party are marooned on the same coastal jungle area where Tarzan's biological parents were twenty years earlier. When Jane returns to the United States, Tarzan leaves the jungle in search of her, his one true love. In "The Return of Tarzan", Tarzan and Jane marry. In later books he lives with her for a time in England. They have one son, Jack, who takes the ape name Korak ("the Killer"). Tarzan is contemptuous of what he sees as the hypocrisy of civilization, and he and Jane return to Africa, making their home on an extensive estate that becomes

neg: Tarzan and His Mate to take ivory from an elephant burial ground. Holt had visited the burial ground with Tarzan on an earlier trip, during which he had also met Jane. Holt had sought Tarzan out, as he was the only one who knew the way to the burial ground. On this trip, Holt tries to convince Jane to return with him to civilization by bringing her gifts such as clothing and modern gadgets. Jane tells him she would rather stay with Tarzan. She does agree to convince Tarzan to act as their guide. When Tarzan calls an elephant, Arlington gets the idea that

neg: Tarzan (musical) belongings ("Everything That I Am"). He decides to go to England with Jane and live as a human and he tells Kala his decision ("You'll Be In My Heart (Reprise)"). Tarzan approaches Jane and Porter, announcing his intention to leave the jungle and be with Jane. As the rest of the gorillas arrive to say goodbye to Tarzan, they are suddenly attacked by Clayton, who is more than determined to kill the gorillas once and for all. He shoots Kerchak when he takes a bullet meant for Tarzan, fatally wounding the gorilla leader. Tarzan fights Clayton and nearly kills him,

neg: Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes Towne retaliated by demanding that the name of his dog (P.H. Vazak) appear in the screen credit for his screenplay; the name received an Oscar nomination for best adapted screenplay. The dialogue of Andie MacDowell, who played Jane, was dubbed in post-production by Glenn Close. According to Hudson, this was due to MacDowell's southern US accent, which he did not want for the film, and the fact that she was not (at the time) a trained actor. The young Jane featured at the beginning of the film is portrayed as American, which is consistent with Burroughs. Sir Ralph Richardson, who

neg: Lex Barker for sixteen years. His Jane was Brenda Joyce who had been in Weissmuller's last three films. Barker's second Tarzan was "Tarzan and the Slave Girl" (1950), where Jane was played by Vanessa Brown. In "Tarzan's Peril" (1951), Barker's Jane was Virginia Huston, with African location footage. Dorothy Hart was Jane in "Tarzan's Savage Fury" (1952), directed by Cy Endfield. Barker got the chance to play a non-Tarzan role in "Battles of Chief Pontiac" (1952), a Western. He returned to the role one last time in "Tarzan and the She-Devil" (1953). Barker supported Randolph Scott in a Western at Warner Bros,

neg: Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes film. "Greystoke" rejected the common film portrayal of Tarzan as a simpleton that was established by Johnny Weissmuller's 1930s renditions, reasserting Burroughs' characterisation of an articulate and intelligent human being, not unlike the so-called "new look" films that Sy Weintraub produced in the 1960s. The second half of the film departs radically from Burroughs' original story. Tarzan is discovered and brought to Scotland, where he fails to adapt to civilization. His return to the wild (having already succeeded his grandfather as Lord Greystoke) is portrayed as a matter of necessity rather than choice, and he is separated forever from Jane,

neg: Tarzan in film and other non-print media White portray Tarzan and Jane as a bickering married couple. In an episode of "The Fairly OddParents", a spoof of Tarzan appears as "Lord of the Drapes", and "Lord of the Shapes", instead of Lord of the Apes. The Japanese "Jungle no Ouja Ta-chan" (King of the Jungle Ta-chan) series, originally a manga by Tokuhiro Masaya, was based loosely on Tarzan. It featured the characters of Tarzan and his wife Jane, who had become obese after settling down with Tarzan. The series begins as a comical parody of Tarzan, but later expands to other settings, such as a martial arts

neg: Tarzan (book series) make one last stand. The day is saved by a search party from Smith-Oldwick's unit, who turn the tide. Afterward, Tarzan and Smith-Oldwick find out that Bertha is a double agent who has actually been working for the British. Tarzan also learns from the diary of the deceased Fritz Schneider that Jane might still be alive. Two months have passed since the conclusion of the previous novel (#7) in which Tarzan spent many months wandering about Africa wreaking vengeance upon those whom he believed brutally murdered Jane. At the end of that novel Tarzan learns that her death was a

neg: Tarzan (2013 film) very lives of the Porters in order to get what he wants and has no care for what might happen if the meteor is disturbed. Disgusted by his callousness, Jane leaves the party and wanders into the jungle where Tarzan all but immediately finds her. Astounded by seeing her rescuer again after all the years in between, Jane begins to travel with Tarzan, who helps her survive the various dangers of the jungle until they reach his refuge. Tarzan, as a mark of love, chips off a piece of the meteor rock and gives it to Jane, when she realizes

neg: Tarzan's Magic Fountain turn in the role, and different actresses played Jane in each of Barker's four subsequent Tarzan movies: (Vanessa Brown, Virginia Huston, Dorothy Hart, and Joyce MacKenzie). Elmo Lincoln, who had been the first screen Tarzan three decades earlier, appears uncredited as a fisherman repairing his nets. Ankers portrays an aviator who went missing many years ago. Tarzan and Jane hear news of a man back in the states who is about to be convicted of life imprisonment the only way he can be cleared is for Ankers testimony. Tarzan secretly leaves for the hidden valley where Ankers has been living

neg: Tarzan (2013 film) jungle friends with a loud cry. In the ensuing battle between mankind and wildlife, the meteor awakens the nearby volcano as it did 15 years ago and the mountain begins to give way. Jane and Tarzan escape, but he throws a huge rock at Clayton's helicopter, bringing Clayton and his crew down to their deaths. Jane and Tarzan return to the nesting ground and reunite with the family. They are overjoyed to see Kala recovered from the gunshot. Tarzan and Jane vow before the troop to continue to protect their jungle home, and all its hidden secrets, from any who

neg: Tarzan in film and other non-print media of Tarzan films that began with "Tarzan's Greatest Adventure" in 1959. Weintraub had dispensed with Jane and portrayed his ape man as well-spoken and sophisticated. Though Ely's Tarzan did not have Jane, he was accompanied by Cheeta the chimpanzee from the movies and a child sidekick, the orphan boy Jai (Manuel Padilla, Jr.), who also played the similar roles of Ramel and Pepe in "Tarzan and the Valley of Gold" (1966) and "Tarzan and the Great River" (1967). The character Jai first appeared in the film "Tarzan Goes to India", played by a young actor of the same name. An

neg: Tarzan: Untamed Tarzan: Untamed Tarzan: Untamed (known as Tarzan: FreeRide in Europe and Japan) is a action-adventure video game developed by Ubi Soft Montreal for the PlayStation 2 and was a launch title for the GameCube. Picking up quite a while after the defeat of Clayton, Jane and Professor Porter now speak Gorilla-language fluently and Jane is married to Tarzan. However, their lives are threatened once again by a brutal band of British explorers led by the unscrupulous Oswald Gardner, who becomes fascinated with Tarzan and strives to capture the ape-man and take him back to England as a media attraction. Oswald's

neg: Tarzan and the Amazons a mud bog in which they sink and die. He returns the Amazons' treasure in exchange for Boy's freedom. Tarzan and the Amazons Tarzan and the Amazons (1945) is an adventure film starring Johnny Weissmuller in his ninth outing as Tarzan. Brenda Joyce plays Jane, in the first of her five appearances in the role, and Johnny Sheffield makes his sixth appearance as Boy. Henry Stephenson and Maria Ouspenskaya co-star. The film was produced by Sol Lesser and Kurt Neumann, written by John Jacoby and Marjorie L. Pfaelzer (based on characters created by Edgar Rice Burroughs) and directed by Kurt

neg: La (Tarzan) serve her (this is a very loose reference to the Leopard Men cult from Burroughs' novel "Tarzan and the Leopard Men" (1935), though in the books they have nothing to do with La). She tries to make Tarzan fall in love with her, and since he is already in love with Jane, has the Leopardmen stage Jane's death; Jane survives and Tarzan discovers the ruse. The next time Tarzan meets La, her head Leopardman takes her staff, which possesses Jane. Working together, Tarzan and the Leopardman save Jane. Learning that the Leopardmen want to be free, Tarzan shatters the staff,

neg: Harry Holt (Tarzan) attack by lions. The character also appears in the 1959 and 1981 remakes of the 1932 film, played by Cesare Danova and John Phillip Law respectively. As the initial romantic interest of Jane, Harry can be considered a replacement for Tarzan's paternal cousin, William Cecil Clayton, who was Jane Porter's initial love interest in the novels. However, Harry is neither related to Tarzan nor antagonistic to the ape man as was the case for William. Harry Holt (Tarzan) Harry Holt is a recurring character who has appeared in four Tarzan films. He was an explorer first portrayed by Neil Hamilton

neg: Tarzan (2013 film) hold Jane at gunpoint. Clayton knows almost immediately that he is talking to the heir of Greystoke Energies. Kala, who followed Jane and Tarzan, runs in to protect them, much to Tarzan's horror, and gets shot by Clayton, falling unconscious. Tarzan is attacked from behind and locked in a cage. On regaining consciousness, he sees Kala lying on the ground motionless. Luckily, Tarzan's gorilla friends locate him and free him. Tarzan picks Kala up and moves into the jungle where he treats Kala's wound, leaving her under the protection of his friends. Tarzan, now determined to put an end to

neg: The Return of Tarzan weeks until Jane and William Clayton are surprised in the forest by a lion. Clayton loses Jane's respect by cowering in fear before the beast instead of defending her. But they are not attacked, and discover the lion dead, speared by an unknown hand. Their hidden savior is in fact Tarzan, who leaves without revealing himself, not realizing whom he was rescuing. Jane breaks off her engagement to William. Later Jane is kidnapped and taken to Opar by a party of the Oparian ape-men who were pursuing their escaped sacrifice, Tarzan. The ape man learns of her capture and tracks

neg: Tarzan: The Greystoke Legacy father Archibald "Archie", who had to abandon his medical practice after his wife's gambling and debts to loan sharks broke up the family. Archie hopes that the profits from illegal logging will allow him to pay off the debt, enabling him to return to America with Jane. The third main character is Robbie, a boy the same age as Jane, who ran away from America because he believes he is wanted for murdering the man who killed Robbie's sister. Tarzan: The Greystoke Legacy Tarzan: The Greystoke Legacy is a 2011 young adult novel by Andy Briggs that reboots the Tarzan

neg: Tarzan (musical) their ship to return to England. Tarzan arrives to say goodbye to them, until Jane realizes that she loves Tarzan and, with Porter's blessing, decides to stay with him in the jungle. Tarzan and Jane kiss and swing off towards their new home, planning to spend the rest of their lives together ("Two Worlds (Reprise)"). Phil Collins, who wrote five songs for the 1999 film, wrote nine new songs for the stage version. The Broadway cast album, entitled "Tarzan: The Broadway Musical - Original Broadway Cast Recording", was released on June 27, 2006, produced by Mark Mancina. Allmusic explains: "Elton

neg: Tarzan (2013 film) under the stars, Jane and Tarzan admit to their love. Jane and Tarzan discover that Dr. James Porter's base camp has been transformed into a virtual armed base by an army of mercenaries Clayton has brought. Jane realizes that her father will not stop unless he finds her, and that in turn might endanger Tarzan, Kala and the gorilla family's entire home. She decides to head back. Clayton sees Jane heading back to the camp and notices the stone Tarzan gave her. Tarzan watches the events unfold from a distance and shows up, sensing danger as Clayton and his men

neg: The Adventures of Tarzan with the addition of some new material. The desert scenes were filmed in Arizona. This serial marked Elmo Lincoln's return to the part of Tarzan, whom he was the first to play, but it was also Lincoln's last time as the character. The serial was advertised as "Censor-proof." Nevertheless, censorship forced the previously bare-chested Lincoln to cover up and wear an over-the-shoulder-styled costume for this production. Jane was played by Louise Lorraine, who celebrated her sixteenth birthday during production. As advertised "Joe Martin, famous screen ape, plays a leading part." Production started 1 January and finished 13 August 1921. The

neg: Tarzan the Terrible escapes, after which her German captor becomes dependent on her due to his own lack of jungle survival skills. With the aid of his native allies, Tarzan continues to pursue his beloved, going through an extended series of fights and escapes to do so. In the end success seems beyond even his ability to achieve, until in the final chapter he and Jane are saved by their son Korak, who has been searching for Tarzan just as Tarzan has been searching for Jane. The book has been adapted into comic form by Gold Key Comics in "Tarzan" #166-167 (July–September 1968),

neg: Tarzan the Terrible of its inhabitants' language. Two months have passed since the conclusion of the previous novel, "Tarzan the Untamed", in which Tarzan spent many months wandering about Africa wreaking vengeance upon those who he believed brutally murdered Jane. At the end of that novel Tarzan learns that her death was a ruse, that she had not been killed at all. In attempting to track Jane, Tarzan has come to a hidden valley called Pal-ul-don filled with dinosaurs, notably the savage Triceratops-like Gryfs, which, unlike their prehistoric counterparts, are omnivorous and stand 20 feet tall at the shoulder. The lost valley is

neg: Tarzan (1999 film) views Tarzan as an opportunity for scientific advancement, while Clayton desires to persuade Tarzan to lead him to the gorillas. Despite Kerchak's warnings to stay away from the humans, Tarzan continues to return to the camp, where Porter, Clayton, and Jane teach him how to speak English as well as what the human world is like. As time passes, Tarzan and Jane begin to fall in love. Still, Tarzan refuses to lead the explorers to the gorillas because of Kerchak. The explorers' ship soon returns to retrieve them. Jane asks Tarzan to return with them to England, but Tarzan asks

neg: Tarzan's Fight for Life (James Edwards) of the Nagasu tribe, who regards their work as a threat to his own livelihood. Futa incites the tribe to waylay Anne's fiance Dr. Ken Warwick (Harry Lauter), who is saved by Tarzan (Gordon Scott). Later Tarzan and his adopted son Tartu (Rickie Sorensen) enlist the doctors' services on behalf of Jane (Eve Brent), suffering from appendicitis. Futa hypnotizes Moto (Nick Stewart), a native assistant of Sturdy, to murder Jane, but Tarzan thwarts the plot. Learning that the young Nagasu chief (Roy Glenn) is sick, Tarzan attempts to persuade them to let Sturdy treat them. Seizing his chance,

neg: Tarzan (musical) wild man and a tribe of apes. Kerchak forbids contact with the humans, but Tarzan and Jane grow to love each other and Jane tells her father more about the wild ape man ("Like No Man I've Ever Seen"). Tarzan soon visits the humans and becomes properly acquainted with them, especially Jane, though Clayton becomes jealous of their love. Jane tries to teach Tarzan more about humans and human life, while Tarzan shows her his jungle world, too ("Strangers Like Me"); all the while, Jane tries to cope with her emotions ("For The First Time"). She tries to tell her

neg: Waziri (fictional tribe) that he himself will be the next chief, but his treachery is exposed and he is banished from the tribe. The tribe as a whole is menaced on one occasion by toxic wastewater from an illegal mining operation. Oddly, Queen La of Opar is portrayed as a former Waziri. In the 2016 movie "The Legend of Tarzan", the Waziri are recast as the Kuba, a tribe the young Jane Porter's father had served as a missionary, and to which she had brought the severely injured Tarzan after he had saved her from an ape attack. In the film, Muviro appears

neg: Tarzan the Tiger to Opar. He needs the treasure of Opar in order to secure his estates in England. Werper, however, is actually interested in the gold himself. He is in league with Arab slave trader Achmet Zek who wishes revenge on Tarzan and Lady Jane for himself. "Quoted text from the opening credits for each character." "Tarzan the Tiger" was a sequel based on the success of "Tarzan the Mighty". Advertising for the serial, in addition to the usual jungle serial perils (such as elephants, lions, tigers and gorillas), focused on the beautiful women (Lady Jane, La, and the women of the

neg: Tarzan (1999 film) himself. As a young adult, Tarzan manages to kill Sabor with a spear he crafted, gaining Kerchak's reluctant respect. The gorillas' peaceful life is interrupted by the arrival of a team of English explorers, consisting of Professor Porter, his daughter Jane, and their tour guide, a hunter named Clayton. The explorers are looking to study gorillas. Jane accidentally becomes separated from the group and is chased by a mandrill troop, with Tarzan saving her. Tarzan realizes that Jane is human, just like he is. Jane leads Tarzan back to their camp, where Porter and Clayton garner interest in him. Porter

neg: Tarzan & Jane Jane taught her friends a few survival techniques, they were once again ambushed by the panthers, only to be saved when Tarzan rushed in. Back to the present day, Jane ponders over the idea of expensive gifts, particularly jewelry, prompting Terk to remind her of the time Tarzan tried to get her a diamond. Tarzan had led two men, Johannes Niels and Merkus to a nearby volcano containing a diamond mine, only for them to turn on him once inside. The volcano then erupted with Tarzan, Jane and Professor Porter trapped inside, though they managed to escape before the lava

neg: Tarzan (book series) coast to the former's boyhood cabin, where they encounter the remainder of the castaways of the "Lady Alice", safe and sound after having been recovered by Tarzan's friend D'Arnot in another ship. "Thuran" is exposed as Rokoff and arrested. Tarzan weds Jane and Tennington weds Hazel in a double ceremony performed by Professor Porter, who had been ordained a minister in his youth. Then they all set sail for civilization, taking along the treasure Tarzan had found in Opar. The story begins a year after the conclusion the previous book, Tarzan (Lord Greystoke) and Jane have had a son they

neg: The Return of Tarzan them, managing to save her from being sacrificed by La. La is crushed by Tarzan's spurning of her for Jane. Tarzan and Jane make their way up the coast to the former's boyhood cabin, where they encounter the remainder of the castaways of the "Lady Alice", safe and sound after having been recovered by Tarzan's friend D'Arnot in another ship. "Thuran" is exposed as Rokoff and arrested. Tarzan weds Jane and Tennington weds Hazel in a double ceremony performed by Professor Porter, who had been ordained a minister in his youth. Then they all set sail for civilization, taking along

neg: Tarzan of the Apes in "Tarzan of the Apes".” Coughlan analyzes Burroughs’ fans complaints regarding the “punk ending” in order to prove that contemporary readers understood Tarzan's renunciation of Jane as unmanly. He rescues Paul D’Arnot from Africans, similarly to how he rescues Jane from rape: many of the same phrases and words describe both adventures D’Arnot later supports the reluctant Tarzan financially, similarly to the monetary motivation for marriage which Jane feels. Coughlan suggests that the novel bends traditional Western gender roles; therefore, Tarzan unconsciously could feel homosexual desire for D’Arnot despite his apparent attraction for Jane, and D’Arnot could be treating Tarzan

neg: Tarzan and His Mate inspired the one in Tarzan. Tarzan and Jane (O'Sullivan's swimming double, Josephine McKim, who competed in the 1928 games with Johnny Weissmuller), dance a graceful underwater ballet with Jane completely nude. When she rises out of the water, Jane (now Maureen O’Sullivan) flashes a bare breast. Such big-screen impropriety was rare at the time, and if seen at all was usually done by dancing girl extras, or non-white actresses due to the time's double-standards (witness the topless ‘native’ girls at the start of the film, or the topless ‘natives’ in the 1935 "Sanders of the River"). The new Production Code

neg: Tarzan (1999 film) Jane to stay with him when Jane says that it is unlikely that they will ever return. Clayton convinces Tarzan that Jane will stay with him forever if he leads them to the gorillas. Tarzan agrees and leads the trio to the nesting grounds, while Terk and Tantor lure Kerchak away to prevent him from attacking the humans. Porter and Jane are excited to mingle with the gorillas, but when Kerchak returns and sees the humans, he attacks them. Tarzan holds Kerchak at bay while the humans are able to escape. Kerchak accuses Tarzan of betraying the troop. Kala takes

neg: Jane Porter (Tarzan) adaptation of the original story, contradicting it on numerous points of the story. Early Tarzan films portrayed Jane Porter and (occasionally) her father faithfully to the portrayal in the novels. The 1932 sound film "Tarzan the Ape Man" and its sequels changed the character's name to Jane Parker, portraying her as English rather than American and making her and Tarzan the adoptive parents of an orphan they named "Boy". In addition, the name of Jane's father in the first film is James Parker. Remakes of the 1932 film, ("Tarzan, the Ape Man" (1959) and "Tarzan, the Ape Man" (1981)) reprised

neg: Tarzan even better if he is able to bury it a week so that putrefaction has had a chance to tenderize it a bit. Tarzan's primitivist philosophy was absorbed by countless fans, amongst whom was Jane Goodall, who describes the Tarzan series as having a major influence on her childhood. She states that she felt she would be a much better spouse for Tarzan than his fictional wife, Jane, and that when she first began to live among and study the chimpanzees she was fulfilling her childhood dream of living among the great apes just as Tarzan did. Rudyard Kipling's Mowgli

neg: Tarzan: The Epic Adventures a heavy emphasis on fantasy. Among the common elements present were evil sorcerers, magical beings, journeys to other realms, and hidden civilizations. The show also had the recurring theme of who Tarzan really was, and the mystery of where Timba's tribe had vanished to. "Notes": Joe Lara also played Tarzan in the otherwise unrelated CBS television movie "Tarzan in Manhattan". Lydie Denier played Jane Porter in the previous "Tarzán" television series. A second season was planned to air, but with actor Xavier DeClie replacing Lara in the lead, and Julie St. Claire cast as Jane. However, bankruptcy proceedings were initiated

neg: The Legend of Tarzan (film) film was shot in England, except for six weeks in Gabon, filming background by helicopter without the cast. A working waterfall and a 100-foot-long collapsible pier were assembled at Warner Bros.’ Leavesden studios. Seven versions of the African jungle were constructed to show different scenery throughout the filming. Plants from Holland were mixed with trees sculpted by the art department. Kedleston Hall stood in for the Greystoke Manor, and a cedar tree on the grounds of Highclere Castle served as the setting for an early pivotal scene between Tarzan and Jane. The film's score was composed by Rupert Gregson-Williams. The

neg: Bunduki Burroughs' Tarzan characters, and Farmer's Wold Newton family. Sometime after 1976, ERB Inc. withdrew Edson's permission to use the Tarzan name in future volumes and as a result, the fourth novel and the short stories do not mention Tarzan or Jane by name. James Allenvale 'Bunduki' Gunn was adopted by Tarzan and Jane Porter at the age of two, after his parents were murdered by rebels during the Mau Mau Uprising. Bunduki is married to Tarzan's great-granddaughter Dawn. Bunduki's birth father was a descendant of Sir Henry Curtis who explored Africa with Allan Quatermain. His mother—Allison Dawn 'Tex' Gunn—was the

neg: Tarzan in film and other non-print media with Samuel L. Jackson, Christoph Waltz and Djimon Hounsou. Disney's animated "Tarzan" (1999) marked a new beginning for the ape man, taking its inspiration equally from Burroughs and "". Its major innovations were recasting the original fictitious ape species that adopted Tarzan as gorillas and turning William Cecil Clayton, his paternal cousin and rival for the affections of Jane in the early novels, into a brawny out-and-out villain known only as "Clayton." Tarzan was voiced by actor Tony Goldwyn and Jane by Minnie Driver. Two direct-to-video sequels followed, "Tarzan & Jane" (2002), and "Tarzan II" (2005), a re-exploration of the

neg: Tarzan's New York Adventure City are from this or that tribe back in their jungle home. Tarzan and Jane attempt to get Boy back by legal means. This leads to a moving sequence where the judge asks Tarzan what the fishing is like back in Africa and what he considers to be important things that he needs to teach his adopted son. Unfortunately, the circus retains an unscrupulous lawyer (Charles Lane), who tricks Jane into admitting that Boy was not born in the jungle and is not her actual child, provoking Tarzan into attacking him in the courtroom. Tarzan makes a daring escape out

neg: Tarzan Finds a Son! inheritance. Sir Thomas says he'll tell Tarzan, but the rest of the party imprison Sir Thomas in a tent and plan to abduct Boy. Tarzan overhears them plotting; he steals their guns and throws them into a deep lake. Jane arrives the next day and learns what has taken place, and admits that Boy is Greystoke. She persuades Tarzan to retrieve the cache of guns, without which the search party can't survive. Tarzan retrieves them but Jane drops the rope so that Tarzan is trapped. Jane, convinced it's the right thing to do, goes with Boy and the rest of

neg: Tarzan and the Slave Girl Tarzan and the Slave Girl Tarzan and the Slave Girl is a 1950 film directed by Lee Sholem and starring Lex Barker as Tarzan, Vanessa Brown as Jane, and Robert Alda as big game hunter Neil. The plot involves a lost civilization in Africa, a strange illness, and an evil counselor manipulating a prince into kidnapping large numbers of local women. The film was Barker's second portrayal of Tarzan, and Vanessa Brown's only outing as Jane. Tarzan and Jane are spending some time by a river when they hear a scream. A local tribal girl has gone missing, and the

neg: Tarzan and the Leopard Woman time, Tarzan, Jane, and Boy take in Kimba, a boy who claims to have become lost in the jungle. Kimba (Tommy Cook) is the brother of Queen Lea, leader of a leopard cult. She has dispatched him to spy on Tarzan. Queen Lea also conspires with Ameer Lazar (Edgar Barrier), a Western-educated doctor who resents the West's domination of the area. Kimba has a goal of his own: to take the heart of Jane (Brenda Joyce) a deed that would make him a warrior in the eyes of the cult. The Leopard Men wear leopard skins that form a cowl

neg: La (Tarzan) Tarzan film based on "The Return of Tarzan". She was portrayed by actress Lillian Worth, who played opposite Elmo Lincoln, the first screen Tarzan. In the serial "Tarzan the Tiger" (1929), based on "Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar", La was played by Mademoiselle Kithnou, and Tarzan by Frank Merrill. La appears in three episodes of the short-lived television series "" (1996-97), played by Angela Harry. La is also a recurring antagonist in Disney's "The Legend of Tarzan" animated television series, voiced by veteran actress Diahann Carroll. Here, Opar is occupied by humanoid leopards created by La's magical staff to

neg: Tarzan of the Apes (1999 film) the same location, and soon Jane and Tarzan fall in love. The Porters and Esmerelda are rescued and sail to America, believing that Tarzan has been killed. Tarzan, with the help of Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, sails to Baltimore, Maryland where he is reunited with Jane. Tarzan's identity as Lord Greystoke is discovered, and he and Jane are married and return to Africa. The voice cast was uncredited in this film. "Child of My Dreams", "Tarzan of the Apes" and "Everlasting Love". The film was released as part of the Sony Wonder "Enchanted Tales" series. The film was produced in 1997,

neg: Tarzan of the Apes was "Tarzan the Ape Man" (1932), starring Johnny Weissmuller, who went on to star in 11 other Tarzan films. Lincoln was replaced by Weissmuller in real life as Clayton by Harry Holt in the films. It was remade twice, as "Tarzan, the Ape Man" (1959), featuring Denny Miller, and "Tarzan, the Ape Man" (1981), with Miles O'Keeffe as Tarzan and Bo Derek as Jane. Four more movie adaptations have been made to date: "" (1984), a film starring Christopher Lambert that is more faithful to the book; "Tarzan of the Apes" (1999), a direct-to-video animated film; "Tarzan" (1999), a Disney

neg: The Legend of Tarzan (film) Americans during the Indian Wars, comparing them to the abuses of Rom and Leopold. On Rom's steamboat, Jane dines with the leader before escaping and swimming to shore. She stumbles into a group of mangani apes, and is rescued by Rom, whose men shoot and kill many of the apes. John saves the remaining apes, reconciling with Akut, before pursuing Rom. He is cornered by Mbonga and his tribe. It is revealed that John had earlier killed Mbonga's only son, who had killed Kala, an ape who was John’s adoptive mother. A defeated Mbonga accuses John of lacking honor, as

neg: Tarzan (radio program) radio "Tarzan" originated at WOR in New York City and was syndicated by the World Broadcasting System. Production later switched to Hollywood, California. The series was broadcast September 12, 1932 - March 3, 1934. Tarzan was played by James Pierce, who portrayed the title character in the film "Tarzan and the Golden Lion" (1927). Jane was played by Joan Burroughs, daughter of Edgar Rice Burroughs, creator of the "Tarzan" stories. The program's writer prepared scripts using material from the original "Tarzan" books, and Burroughs himself revised each script as needed for accuracy. This version of "Tarzan" was notable for the

neg: Diahann Carroll in "The Legend of Tarzan", in which she voiced Queen La, an evil sorceress and ruler of the ancient city of Opar. In 2006, she appeared in the television medical drama "Grey's Anatomy" as Jane Burke, the demanding mother of Dr. Preston Burke. In December 2008, Carroll was cast in USA Network's series "White Collar" as June, the savvy widow who rents out her guest room to Neal Caffrey. In 2010, Carroll was featured in UniGlobe Entertainment's breast cancer docudrama entitled, "1 a Minute," and she appeared as Nana in two Lifetime movies: "At Risk" and "The Front," movie adaptations

neg: William Cecil Clayton the castaways encounter Tarzan, William pales in comparison to the Ape Man, who is shown to both the reader and Jane be physically and morally superior. While feeling himself outclassed, the party's subsequent return to civilization leaves William free to pursue his suit with Jane, who ultimately accepts him. When Tarzan later reappears he learns they are engaged, and realizing that William's title, wealth, and culture make him a more appropriate spouse for Jane, accepts the fact. Tarzan's subsequent discovery that he himself is the rightful Lord Greystoke does not alter his assessment, and he conceals the revelation from both

neg: Mangani of in whispers; but which no white man ever had seen [before Tarzan]” ("Jungle Tales of Tarzan": "The Battle for Teeka") implying a connection to the Almas or Yeti. There have been a number of attempts to identify the fictional "Mangani" with an actual primate species. Science fiction author Philip José Farmer speculated they might be a variety of "Australopithecus" in his pseudo-biography of Tarzan, "Tarzan Alive". Walt Disney Pictures' 1999 animated feature film "Tarzan", its sequels, and the television series "The Legend of Tarzan" based on it, portray the apes who raised Tarzan as gorillas, though in the books

neg: Tarzan (musical) produced by Disney) opened in Kristianstad, Sweden, on February 16, 2008, and closed in 2009. Germany (2008–2018): The third international production opened in Hamburg, Germany, at the Neue Flora Theater on October 19, 2008 and was produced by Disney and Stage Entertainment. It originally starred Anton Zetterholm and Elisabeth Hübert, who won the roles of Tarzan and Jane on the German casting show "Ich Tarzan, Du Jane". The Hamburg production ran for five years and closed in 2013. A production was staged in Stuttgart at the Stage Apollo Theater in 2013. After closing in Stuttgart, the musical opened in 2016

neg: Wild Thing (film) Wild Thing (film) Wild Thing is a 1987 film released by Atlantic Entertainment Group directed by Max Reid, screenplay by John Sayles, and story by Larry Stamper. When his parents are killed in a botched drug deal, a young boy is taken in by a bag lady who teaches him about the Blue Coats (Cops) and White Coats (Doctors). After her death he becomes an urban Tarzan defending innocents in a large city. He soon becomes an urban legend and champion of street justice, espousing a 1960s philosophy and coming to the aid of the helpless and oppressed. Jane (Kathleen

neg: The Legend of Tarzan (TV series) However, it noted the voice actors are not the same and said the voice of Terk is "really annoying". In 2002, the show was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award and two Golden Reel Awards. The Legend of Tarzan (TV series) The Legend of Tarzan is an American animated television series created by Walt Disney Television, based on the Tarzan character created by Edgar Rice Burroughs and also based on "Tarzan" by Walt Disney Pictures same name. The series picks up where the 1999 feature film left off, with the title character adjusting to his new role as leader of

neg: Tarzan (1999 film) names him the new leader of the gorillas and finally accepts him as his foster son. The next day, Porter and Jane prepare to leave on the ship, but Tarzan remains behind with the gorilla troop. As the ship departs, Porter encourages his daughter to stay with Tarzan, and Jane jumps overboard to meet Tarzan with Porter shortly following her. The Porters reunite with Tarzan, and embark on their new life together. Disney's "Tarzan" was the first Tarzan film to be animated. Thomas Schumacher, the President of Feature Animation, expressed surprise that there weren't any previous attempts to animate a

neg: Tarzan in film and other non-print media that he emulate Weissmüller's "Me Tarzan, you Jane" characterization. Next came six films starring Gordon Scott (1955–1960), a bodybuilder who was discovered while lifeguarding at a hotel in Las Vegas. His first four Tarzan films, produced by Sol Lesser, continued in the Weissmüller formula. Then the series was taken over by producer Sy Weintraub, who wanted to move the character closer to Burroughs's original conception. The result was two of the best-received entries in the entire franchise, "Tarzan's Greatest Adventure" (1959) and "Tarzan the Magnificent" (1960). MGM released a remake of "Tarzan, the Ape Man" in 1959, a poorly received

neg: The Son of Tarzan (film) French girl held captive by Arab slave traders, and they grow to adulthood in the jungle. Paulovich hopes to receive a ransom from her wealthy parents for her return as well, and attempts to capture both of them. Eventually Paulovich lures Jane to Africa in order to extort a ransom, but Tarzan soon follows. Tarzan and Jane, living at their African estate, find Meriem and informally adopt her. They discover her parentage and send for her father. The film climaxes with a battle pitting Korak against Paulovich, his henchmen and the slave traders. An elephant rescues Korak, who is bound

neg: Tarzan and Jane (musical) Tarzan and Jane (musical) Tarzan and Jane - The Musical is an Israeli musical that generally follows the plot described in the Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel "Tarzan". The musical was presented in theaters across the country in 2004. The children's play was produced by Tamir Productions (טמיר הפקות), directed by Hanoch Rosen, written by Efraim Sidon, costumed by These Kolesnik, was performed in the Hebrew language, and ran for 62 minutes. This is one of four musicals by Tamir Productions, along with "Speed and Magic Wheels", "Peter Pan", the award-winning "The Jungle Book" . In December 2004, the musical was

neg: Tarzan (2013 film) Ordinary jungle plants become dangerous predatory monsters. After using his knife to defeat one of these beasts, before the monster nearly eaten Jane, Tarzan and Jane find their way into a twisting labyrinth of caves that goes on for miles, finally finding their way into the heart of the meteor itself. Here, Tarzan discovers his father's long abandoned pickaxe from all those years ago, and utters a single word, "Greystoke". It is here where Jane realizes Tarzan's true identity as John and Alice Greystoke's son and heir. She asks how Tarzan has survived alone in the jungle all these years,

neg: Tarzan the Tiger Tarzan the Tiger Tarzan the Tiger (1929) is a Universal movie serial based on the novel "Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar" by Edgar Rice Burroughs. It stars Frank Merrill as Tarzan, Natalie Kingston as Jane, and Al Ferguson. It was written by Ian McClosky Heath and directed by Henry MacRae. It was considered lost at one time but a copy has since been found. Today the serial is available on DVD and, in the public domain, available for download on the internet. Lord Greystoke (Tarzan) returns to Africa, with Lady Jane and friend Albert Werper, in order to return