query: who played the original tarzan in the tv series

pos: Tarzan (1966 TV series) Tarzan (1966 TV series) Tarzan is a series that aired on NBC from 1966 to 1968. The series portrayed Tarzan (played by Ron Ely) as a well-educated character who had grown tired of civilization, and returned to the jungle where he had been raised. It was filmed in Brazil. The production later relocated to Mexico. This series was set in the newly independent Africa of the time. This series retained many of the trappings of the film series, included the "Tarzan yell" and Cheeta, but excluded Jane as part of the "new look" for the fabled apeman that executive producer

pos: Tarzan (1966 TV series) season was released on September 17, 2013. After being seen intermittently in syndication and on cable in the years after its network run, as of 2016, the series airs on the Heroes & Icons network Saturday mornings. It lasted until September 2018. On June 4–5, 2016 the Decades TV network ran a marathon of the series. On September 9, 2016 Decades celebrated Tarzan's fiftieth anniversary repeating a few choice episodes. Tarzan (1966 TV series) Tarzan is a series that aired on NBC from 1966 to 1968. The series portrayed Tarzan (played by Ron Ely) as a well-educated character who had

pos: Tarzan (1966 TV series) Tarzan (1966 TV series) Tarzan is a series that aired on NBC from 1966 to 1968. The series portrayed Tarzan (played by Ron Ely) as a well-educated character who had grown tired of civilization, and returned to the jungle where he had been raised. It was filmed in Brazil. The production later relocated to Mexico. This series was set in the newly independent Africa of the time. This series retained many of the trappings of the film series, included the "Tarzan yell" and Cheeta, but excluded Jane as part of the "new look" for the fabled apeman that executive producer

pos: Tarzan and the Jungle Boy brothers Rafer and Ed Johnson. Mike Henry was attacked and his jaw bitten by the chimpanzee playing Cheeta during filming (named Dinky in the previous production, "Tarzan and the Great River") and sued Sy Weintraub's Banner Productions. Citing exhaustion and unsafe work conditions in the suit, he bowed out of the "Tarzan" television series (for which he had been signed to play the lead). The case was settled for an undisclosed sum. Ron Ely replaced him as Tarzan in the TV series. If one does not count two later theatrical releases of episodes from the Ron Ely TV series, this

pos: Tarzan in film and other non-print media the character to the public, as the corpus of Tarzan films, especially those of Johnny Weissmuller and Lex Barker, became staples on Saturday morning TV. In 1958, in the middle of his six-film reign as Tarzan, Gordon Scott filmed three episodes for a prospective television series. The program did not sell, and in 1966 the three pilots were edited into a 90-minute television feature entitled "Tarzan and the Trappers". A live action "Tarzan" series starring Ron Ely ran on NBC 1966–1968 (57 hour-long episodes). The executive producer was Sy Weintraub, and the series was basically a follow-on to Weintraub's series

pos: Don Marshall (actor) day at a racially integrated school in America's south. That same year, Nichols played Marshall's fiancée in a controversial episode of Gene Roddenberry's series "The Lieutenant". In 1965, Marshall appeared in a pilot for a series "Premiere" in the episode "Braddock". In 1966 he appeared as the recurring character of Luke in "Daktari". Later in the 1960s he appeared in Roddenberry's next series, "" portraying Lt. Boma in the episode "The Galileo Seven" (1967). Other TV series he appeared in were "Tarzan" (the series with Ron Ely), "Dragnet 1967", and "Ironside". In 1968, he appeared as Ted Neumann, the recurring

pos: Superboy (TV series) Road to Hell" with former TV Tarzan Ron Ely guest-starring as an adult, retired Man of Steel from an alternate reality. The fourth season maintained the darker look and feel of the third one and was the first in which no major cast changes took place. Noel Neill and Jack Larson (who portrayed Lois Lane and Jimmy Olsen on the 1950s TV series "Adventures of Superman") made guest appearances in the episode "Paranoia" as employees of the Bureau for Extra-Normal Matters. The trend of more mature stories also continued in episodes such as "To Be Human", in which Bizarro becomes

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: Tarzan (2003 TV series) Tarzan (2003 TV series) Tarzan is an American television series that premiered on The WB on October 5, 2003 and ended on November 23, 2003. Based on the Tarzan series by Edgar Rice Burroughs and developed by Eric Kripke, the show was set in New York City, depicting a modern-day adaptation on Burroughs' characters. In December 2003, the series was canceled after eight episodes. NYPD detective Jane Porter's ordinary life is disrupted when a routine case unexpectedly leads her to John Clayton, who prefers to be called Tarzan. After being proclaimed dead for 20 years, John Clayton was found in

neg: Joe Lara Joe Lara William Joseph Lara (born October 2, 1962, in San Diego, California) is an American actor and musician, best known in the role of Tarzan in the American TV series "". Lara played Tarzan in the TV movie "Tarzan in Manhattan" and in the follow-up TV series "". He also appeared in many action films, among them "Steel Frontier" and "". He gave up acting after twenty years in 2002 to pursue a career in country music. At the peak of his fame Joe Lara appeared in two action films, "Armstrong" and "Warhead". In 2009, Joe became active in

neg: Joe Lara music. Joe Lara William Joseph Lara (born October 2, 1962, in San Diego, California) is an American actor and musician, best known in the role of Tarzan in the American TV series "". Lara played Tarzan in the TV movie "Tarzan in Manhattan" and in the follow-up TV series "". He also appeared in many action films, among them "Steel Frontier" and "". He gave up acting after twenty years in 2002 to pursue a career in country music. At the peak of his fame Joe Lara appeared in two action films, "Armstrong" and "Warhead". In 2009, Joe became active

neg: Cheeta monkey companion Nkima, who appears in several of the later books in the series. Cheeta's role in the Tarzan films and TV series is to provide comic relief, convey messages between Tarzan and his allies, and occasionally lead Tarzan's other animal friends to the ape-man's rescue. The character of Cheeta was a composite role created through the use of numerous animal actors, over a dozen according to one source. According to journalist R. D. Rosen, "In each Tarzan movie, the Cheeta role [was] played by more than one chimp, depending on what talents the scene called for." Known and alleged

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: Kala (Tarzan) mother. While neither actually appears in the film (nor any other ape character, aside from the ubiquitous Cheeta), the direct reference to the original Burroughs story is unusual for a movie of this period. In Disney's "Tarzan" (1999) and its direct-to-video sequel, Burroughs's "Great Apes" are gorillas, and Kala is the mate of Kerchak (a much more benign figure in the film) rather than Tublat, who himself appears in the Disney animated TV series as the rogue tyrant instead. In the film's retelling Tarzan's parents are killed by Sabor the leopard, and Kala saves the infant Tarzan from Sabor, not

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: Trazan & Banarne Tarzan. Trazan & Banarne Trazan & Banarne was a Swedish children's television series which was broadcast first in late 1970s/early 1980s, 1st time was as "Jullovsmorgon" 1976/1977, in Sveriges Television. The title characters are played by Lasse Åberg (Trazan Apansson) and Klasse Möllberg (Banarne). The title characters have recorded many songs together with the band Electric Banana Band. The TV series also broadcast TV series such as "Lucky Luke". The friends Trazan Apansson and Banarne live in a tree house in the jungle with a trampoline. Trazan is a person based on Tarzan and Banarne is a monkey. Generally they

neg: Tarzan in film and other non-print media counting commercials, ran for about ten minutes. This series was followed by two original stories, written by Rob Thompson, "Tarzan and the Diamond of Ashair", 39 episodes airing every weekday starting 1 May 1935, and "Tarzan and the Fires of Tohr", 39 episodes, airing during 1936. Both of these stories Rob Thompson later adapted for the Tarzan comic strip and again for the Dell Tarzan comic book. The second Tarzan radio program began 1 November 1951 and ran for 75 half-hour episodes, ending on 27 June 1953. Lamont Johnson played Tarzan. Meanwhile, television had emerged as a primary vehicle bringing

neg: Eve Brent opposite Gordon Scott's Tarzan in the film "Tarzan's Fight for Life", (1958). She also played the role in "Tarzan and the Trappers" 1958, three episodes filmed as a pilot for a proposed Tarzan television series. She also appeared in the "Girl on the Road" episode of "The Veil", a short 1958 Boris Karloff TV series that was never aired. In 1967, she appeared as Benjie Carver's mother in the LSD Story episode of the "Dragnet" television show. In 1980, she won a Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress for her work in "Fade to Black". In 1998, she appeared as

neg: Tarzan (musical) in Oberhausen where it is still playing in 2018. In 2017 Josh Strickland who played Tarzan in the original broadway run, reprised his role as Tarzan in the Oberhausen production. Strickland reprised his role as Tarzan from May to July 2017, he was then replaced by Anton Zetterholm who played Tarzan in the Hamburg production. In 2018 the musical celebrated 10 years of production in Germany. In 2018 for the third time in a row, the musical was voted most popular long run musical in the German Language by musical1 readers. A German recording of the musical performed by the

neg: Tarzan (2003 TV series) wrote a 50-page story that ended. Then it got made and I had something in production and it was all my dreams come true. They said to me, 'Let's do 12 more.' I said, 'Uh, wait! What's the story?' So, Tarzan was a hell ride in every way, and we only did eight before they wisely put us out of our misery." The opening theme song is ""Try"" by Paloalto. Tarzan (2003 TV series) Tarzan is an American television series that premiered on The WB on October 5, 2003 and ended on November 23, 2003. Based on the Tarzan series

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: 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: Gordon Scott Tarzan" by producer Sol Lesser. Lesser had Gordon change his name because "Werschkul" sounded too much like "Weismueller". Scott's Tarzan movies ranged from rather cheap re-edited television pilots to large-scale action films with high-production values shot on location in Africa. In his early Tarzan films, he played the character as unworldly and inarticulate, in the mold of Johnny Weissmuller, an earlier Tarzan portrayer. In Scott's later films, after a change in producers, he played a Tarzan who was educated and spoke perfect English, as in the original Edgar Rice Burroughs novels. Scott was the only actor to play Tarzan in

neg: Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle trust of all jungle animals. The jungle is filled with beauty, and danger; and lost cities filled with good, and evil. This is my domain, and I protect those who come here; for I am Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle!" In many ways, the series is the most faithful of all screen-based adaptations of Edgar Rice Burroughs's Tarzan and featured a number of "lost cities" from the original novels. The rotoscoped animation is based upon the work of Burrough's favorite Tarzan artist, Burne Hogarth. In the series, Tarzan is depicted as intelligent and well-spoken – not the simple-minded ("Tarzan... Jane")

neg: Fulvio Cecere several local talent agents. Cecere works in a variety of places, moving around between Vancouver, Toronto, Los Angeles and New York City throughput the year. He played the part of freelance detective Fred Durkin in the A&E Network's original film "" (2000) and the series "A Nero Wolfe Mystery" (2001–2002). He also starred as Det. Leon Vaughn in the 2001 slasher film Valentine. He also portrayed Lt. Thorne in "Battlestar Galactica", Agent Sandoval in "Dark Angel" (2000–2002), and had recurring roles in TV series including "Tarzan", "Tilt", "Blade" and "Intelligence". His work in feature films includes roles in "Paycheck", "Assault

neg: Movie ranch Flicka" for CBS television. The Fox Ranch was used for most exteriors of the CBS-TV series "Perry Mason" (1957–66). The Century Movie Ranch was the main filming location with outdoor sets for the original 1970 "MASH" film and subsequent "M*A*S*H (TV series)". It was used as a location in dozens of films, including a number of the "Tarzan" movies, "", the original "Planet of the Apes" film and subsequent television series. The Fox Movie Ranch property was purchased and preserved in the new state park, Malibu Creek State Park, opened to the public in 1976. Productions have continued to be

neg: The Little Mermaid (TV series) of Ariel sitting on a rock in the style of the Little Mermaid statue in Copenhagen harbor. This meta situation is repeated in "The Legend of Tarzan" episode "Tarzan and the Mysterious Visitor" where Tarzan meets his author Edgar Rice Burroughs who travels to Africa in search of inspiration for a new novel. Songs (In chronological order) Music CD Album Release: Seven VHS cassettes containing 14 episodes of the series were released in the United States. Ariel's Undersea Adventures: Princess Collection: Eleven VHS cassettes containing 22 episodes of the series were released in Australia and New Zealand. Ariel's Undersea Adventures:

neg: Tarzan in film and other non-print media animated series from Filmation, "Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle", aired from 1976–1977, with new and repeat episodes in the anthology programs "Batman/Tarzan Adventure Hour" (1977–1978), "Tarzan and the Super 7" (1978–1980), "The Tarzan/Lone Ranger Adventure Hour" (1980–1981), and "The Tarzan/Lone Ranger/Zorro Adventure Hour") (1981–1982). Following this Joe Lara starred in the title role in "Tarzan in Manhattan" (1989), an offbeat TV movie, and would later return 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

neg: Tarzan in comics executive Paul Levitz stated in 2010 that "Joe Kubert produced an adaptation that Burroughs aficionados could respect." The series featured some adaptations of the Burroughs books in addition to original stories, adapting "Tarzan of the Apes", "The Return of Tarzan", "Jungle Tales of Tarzan", "Tarzan the Untamed", "Tarzan and the Lion Man" and "Tarzan and the Castaways". Issues #230 (April–May 1974) to #235 (Feb.–March 1975) of the series were in the 100 Page Super Spectacular format. Initially the series featured adaptions of other Burroughs creations, and had the companion titles "Korak, Son of Tarzan" and "Weird Worlds". The "Korak" series

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 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: Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle all Tarzan reruns aired with other series. Aired as part of "The Batman/Tarzan Adventure Hour". Aired as part of "Tarzan and the Super 7", season one. Aired as part of "Tarzan and the Super 7", season two. The series does not appear in the Universal Television library, and the rights are owned by the Edgar Rice Burroughs company. Warner Home Video has released one episode on DVD, "Tarzan and the Colossus of Zome," on "Saturday Morning Cartoons: 1970s Volume 1"; Warner Bros.' rights to the series may originate from their ownership of international TV distribution rights in the 1970s and

neg: Tarzan in comics and "Single Series". Western Publishing published "Tarzan" in Dell Comics' "Four Color Comics" #134 & 161 in 1947, before giving him his own series, "Tarzan" #1–131 (January–February 1948 – July–August 1962), through Dell Comics as well as in some "Dell Giants" and "March of Comics" giveaways, then continued the series with #132–206 (November 1962 to February 1972) through their own Gold Key Comics. This series featured artwork by Jesse Marsh, Russ Manning, and Doug Wildey. It included adaptions of most of Edgar Rice Burroughs's original Tarzan books (skipping only "Tarzan and the Leopard Men", "Tarzan the Magnificent", "Tarzan and the

neg: Jungle Jim (TV series) Commissioner Morrison in nine episodes. Produced by Harold Greene, the series was filmed by Screen Gems (now Sony Pictures Television), a subsidiary of Columbia Pictures. The program aired in 158 American media markets and in thirty-eight other nations. Earl Bellamy directed the first four episodes of the new series. The series capitalized on the popularity of Weissmuller, who had just completed his last film of Tarzan, the jungle character created by Edgar Rice Burroughs. "Jungle Jim" was a low-budget offering that relied heavily on stock footage and was not renewed beyond its original episodes. According to his mother, Marcella Martin

neg: Tarzan's Savage Fury to Britain. The film was co-written by Cyril Hume, who'd contributed substantially to the "Tarzan" series back in its bigger budget MGM days. Tarzan agrees, against his better judgement, to guide supposed British government agents Edwards and Rokov into the land of the Wazuri Tribe, to harvest uncut diamonds for national-defense purposes. It transpires the "agents" are secretly criminals who intend to use the gems for their own sinister purposes. The film was originally known as "Tarzan, the Hunted". "Variety" wrote that the film was, "A series of unexciting jungle heroics are offered..." Recent TV guides for re-run viewers say

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: Chantal Janzen had to temporarily leave her part in the musical Tarzan from September 2008 through April 2009. She was replaced by Bente van den Brand. After Tarzan she played a part in the "Disney Musical Sing-Along". In 2010 Janzen can be seen in the musical Petticoat. It's an original Dutch musical, written especially for her. After her role in Petticoat she will go on to play in the Dutch rendition of the Broadway musical "Wicked". In 2011 Janzen ended her contract with the Dutch TV channel AVRO and signed a contract with RTL. According to her, hosting the Award shows she

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: 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: Tarzan Finds a Son! films that occurred during World War II. Boy in this film was the heir to the Greystoke fortune. In the original Burroughs books, Tarzan was Lord Greystoke. Original prints of "Tarzan Finds a Son!" were processed in sepiatone. According to MGM records the film earned $1,039,000 in the US and Canada and $1,049,000 elsewhere, resulting in a profit of $528,000. Tarzan Finds a Son! Tarzan Finds a Son! is a 1939 Tarzan film based on the character created by Edgar Rice Burroughs. It was the fourth in the MGM "Tarzan" series to feature Johnny Weissmuller as the "King of the

neg: Johnny Weissmuller her for two years. His acting career began when he signed a seven-year contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and played the role of Tarzan in "Tarzan the Ape Man" (1932). The movie was a huge success and Weissmuller became an overnight international sensation. The author of "Tarzan", Edgar Rice Burroughs, was pleased with Weissmuller, although he so hated the studio's depiction of a Tarzan who barely spoke English that he created his own concurrent Tarzan series filmed on location in Central American jungles and starring Herman Brix as a suitably articulate version of the character. Weissmuller starred in six Tarzan movies for

neg: Opar (fictional city) on the Tarzan books. Most notably it appeared in the Disney TV adaptation, with La still ruling. However, the city's populace are humanoid leopards called the Leopard Men, who act as La's soldiers and servants. The Leopard Men are distantly based on the Leopard Society, a historical West African cult that Edgar Rice Burroughs had fictionalized in the non-Opar Tarzan novel "Tarzan and the Leopard Men" (1935). When La's sceptre is destroyed, the Leopard Men revert into their original leopard forms, La disintegrates into dust and Opar crumbles into oblivion. Even after the release of the Leopard Men, La's spirit

neg: Tublat Tarzan to take the place of her deceased child; the growing boy's relationship with Tublat is essentially the same as in Burroughs's original novel. Tarzan grows up to eventually challenge and exile Tublat, thus avenging Kerchak. Tublat Tublat is a fictional ape character in Edgar Rice Burroughs's original Tarzan novel, "Tarzan of the Apes" and one of its sequels, "Jungle Tales of Tarzan", as well as animated films, television series and other media based on them. In the novel "Tarzan of the Apes" Tublat (whose name means "Broken Nose") is a member of a tribal band of Mangani, a fictional

neg: Cheeta Cheeta Cheeta (sometimes billed as Cheetah, Cheta and Chita) is a chimpanzee character who appeared in numerous Hollywood Tarzan movies of the 1930s–1960s as well as the 1966–1968 television series, as the ape sidekick of the title character, Tarzan. Cheeta has usually been characterized as male, but sometimes as female, and has been portrayed by chimpanzees of both sexes. While the character of Cheeta is inextricably associated in the public mind with Tarzan, no chimpanzees appear in the original Tarzan novels by Edgar Rice Burroughs that inspired the films. The closest analog to Cheeta in the Burroughs novels is Tarzan's

neg: Tarzan in comics Madman" and "Tarzan and the Castaways"), as well as original stories and other features. Almost all of the Dell and Gold Key "Tarzan" stories were written by Gaylord DuBois. Western also published a companion series, "Korak: Son of Tarzan" for 45 issues from 1964 to 1972. When Western refused to expand the number of Edgar Rice Burroughs comic books being published, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. sold the rights to DC Comics, who were willing to publish more comics so long as they sold. This decision was motivated by the lucrative overseas reprint rights, which Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. were selling

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: Pet monkey referred to as a monkey. There have been many famous pet monkeys with Tarzan's Cheetah arguably the first famous pet "monkey" although they continued to live in the jungle. Nkima was the original Cheetah-like character in Edgar Rice Burroughs' "Tarzan" novels, and in adaptations of the saga to other media, particularly comics. Tarzan and Cheetah have been repeated across all major popular culture mediums including books, films, television, games and comics. Katie, a white-headed capuchin, played Marcel in the popular U.S. series "Friends" and also Los Angeles Angels' mascot "Rally Monkey." Finster played Harvey Keitel's pet thief, Dodger in the

neg: Trazan & Banarne Trazan & Banarne Trazan & Banarne was a Swedish children's television series which was broadcast first in late 1970s/early 1980s, 1st time was as "Jullovsmorgon" 1976/1977, in Sveriges Television. The title characters are played by Lasse Åberg (Trazan Apansson) and Klasse Möllberg (Banarne). The title characters have recorded many songs together with the band Electric Banana Band. The TV series also broadcast TV series such as "Lucky Luke". The friends Trazan Apansson and Banarne live in a tree house in the jungle with a trampoline. Trazan is a person based on Tarzan and Banarne is a monkey. Generally they have

neg: Tarzan Tarzan persisted until the late 1950s, when producer Sy Weintraub, having bought the film rights from producer Sol Lesser, produced "Tarzan's Greatest Adventure" followed by eight other films and a television series. The Weintraub productions portray a Tarzan that is closer to Edgar Rice Burroughs' original concept in the novels: a jungle lord who speaks grammatical English and is well educated and familiar with civilization. Most Tarzan films made before the mid-fifties were black-and-white films shot on studio sets, with stock jungle footage edited in. The Weintraub productions from 1959 on were shot in foreign locations and were in color.

neg: Kevin Lima where he worked on TV series "Itsy Bitsy Spider" and films such as "Bébé's Kids". Lima finally got his opportunity to direct at Disney, where he directed two animated films, "A Goofy Movie", and "Tarzan". Wanting to direct live-action films, Lima once again left Disney, but soon returned. Thanks to Glenn Close, who voiced Kala in "Tarzan", Lima was offered to direct her on "102 Dalmatians", which had just lost its director. After directing his first live action film, he went on to direct two TV films starring Julie Andrews, "Eloise at the Plaza" and "Eloise at Christmastime". Since 2000,

neg: Tublat Tublat Tublat is a fictional ape character in Edgar Rice Burroughs's original Tarzan novel, "Tarzan of the Apes" and one of its sequels, "Jungle Tales of Tarzan", as well as animated films, television series and other media based on them. In the novel "Tarzan of the Apes" Tublat (whose name means "Broken Nose") is a member of a tribal band of Mangani, a fictional species of great apes intermediate between chimpanzees and gorillas. In the beginning of the original novel, Tublat's mate Kala saves the infant Tarzan from the murderous fury of Kerchak, the mad leader of the ape band,

neg: Tarzan (book series) meaning while being identical with the name of a popular fictional character usually depicted as wearing a loincloth and jumping from tree to tree in the jungle. Since the 1950s the word in its original meaning has completely disappeared from the spoken language, and is virtually unknown to Hebrew speakers at present - though still duly appearing in dictionaries. In the 1950s new Tarzan stories were also published in Syria and Lebanon. Tarzan in these versions was a staunch supporter of the Arab cause and helped his Arab friends foil various fiendish Israeli plots. Tarzan (book series) Tarzan is a

neg: Jesse Marsh Mine Music" and some "Pluto" cartoons as well. He would turn the "Tarzan" series over to Russ Manning in 1965 due to failing health. In 2009, Dark Horse Comics announced an archive reprint series of his work on Tarzan entitled "Tarzan: The Jesse Marsh Years". Jesse Marsh Jesse Marsh (July 27, 1907 – April 28, 1966) was a comics artist and animator. His main claim to fame is his work on the early "Tarzan" and related books for Western Publishing that saw print through Dell Comics and later Gold Key Comics. He was the first artist to produce original Tarzan

neg: Bad Penny (TV series) regular troupe of actors who played different parts each episode, including "That's Life!"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Adrian Mills, "Coronation Street"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Martin Hancock and character actor Rusty Goffe who appeared in the original "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory" as an Oompa-Loompa, and the original "Star Wars" as a Jawa and a Droid. Goffe, coincidentally enough, played Goober in "Stupid!", another CBBC show written by Dean Wilkinson. Series 1 was directed by Graeme Harper, who directed 1980s episodes of "Doctor Who" as well as episodes of the 2006 series featuring David Tennant. Bad Penny (TV series) Bad Penny was a CBBC sitcom written by

neg: Tarzan in film and other non-print media originally by actor Johnny Weissmüller in the title role, which lasted from the 1930s through the 1960s. Tarzan films under Weissmüller often featured Tarzan's chimpanzee companion Cheeta. Later Tarzan films after Weissmüller have been occasional and somewhat idiosyncratic. The first Tarzan films were eight silent features and serials released between 1918 and 1929, most based on novels in the original series. Elmo Lincoln starred in the first Tarzan feature, "Tarzan of the Apes" (1918), a faithful cinematic rendering of Burroughs' first Tarzan novel. The first portion of the film featured Gordon Griffith as the young Tarzan, so Griffith could technically

neg: Tarzan and the Brown Prince Tarzan and the Brown Prince Tarzan and the Brown Prince is a 1972 Spanish/Italian co-production Tarzan film with Steve Sipek and Kitty Swan repeating their roles from 1968's "King of the Jungle". The film became a serialised Filipino graphic novel written in Tagalog and illustrated by Franc Reyes who acted as an illustrator on the film. The role of the Brown Prince was played by Filipino child actor Robin Aristorenas. After a ruler dies, tradition dictates the new ruler must accomplish a series of harrowing challenges whilst competing with other aspirants. One of them, a young prince (Robin Aristorenas) engages

neg: Tarzan (franchise) "Disney's Tarzan Activity Center", a 1999 game which is part of Disney's Activity Center series. "Tarzan's Treehouse" is a walk through attraction at Disneyland and Hong Kong Disneyland. It is styled after the 1999 film "Tarzan". "Tarzan Rocks!" was a musical show that took place in the Theater in the Wild at Disney's Animal Kingdom from 1999 to 2006. It featured rollerskating monkeys along with Tarzan, Jane and Terk. It also featured songs from the "Tarzan" film by Phil Collins. It was replaced by "Finding Nemo – The Musical". "Tarzan: An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack" is the soundtrack for

neg: Sy Weintraub Sy Weintraub Sy Weintraub (May 28, 1923 – April 4, 2000) was a movie and television producer best known for his series of Tarzan films and television episodes between 1959 and 1968. Weintraub broke with the Johnny Weissmuller formula of portraying Tarzan as a pidgin-speaking noble savage who lives in a treehouse with Jane and Boy. Instead, his Tarzan was an educated loner, much closer to Edgar Rice Burroughs's original conception of the character and Boy is replaced by a young orphan named Jai. Weintraub also produced two Sherlock Holmes films for television and was an owner of Panavision. After

neg: Hit List (TV series) Hit List (TV series) YTV's Hit List was a music video television program that aired on YTV, a Canadian specialty television network aimed at children. The series first started in 1991, hosted by Tarzan Dan and had 14 seasons in all. The first 6 seasons of "Hit List" were hosted by Tarzan Dan, there were numerous hosts to follow from Aashna, Leslie and Exan to Rob and Danielle. As of fall 2005, "Hit List" has gone on an indefinite hiatus. "Hit List"'s run lasted 14 years on YTV. Only "Video & Arcade Top 10" has had a longer run on

neg: Disney Theatrical Productions where he announced the news that Tarzan was coming to the Netherlands. Due to the size of the Circustheater, the show was expanded beyond the original Broadway production. In 2008, a new production opened in Germany. A casting show on TV called "Ich Tarzan, Du Jane" ("I Tarzan, you Jane") searched for actors for the roles of Tarzan and Jane. A revamped tour version had previously been announced to debut in January 2009 in Atlanta at the Theatre of the Stars. The new production was supposed to feature the same music and book, and directed and choreographed by Lynne Taylor-Corbett,

neg: Tarzan in comics starring Tarzan. The publisher avoided using the character's name on the cover, as not to violate the trademark, even though the character is in the public domain and freely available to use but ERB, Inc. brought a lawsuit against Dynamite. In 2013, a crossover with John Carter was released entitled "Lords of Mars". In 2016 Dynamite released limited series "Lords of the Jungle" featuring Tarzan and Sheena. During the timespan of the original comic book series from Western, DC and Marvel, a number of other comic book projects from other publishers also appeared. Charlton Comics briefly published a Tarzan comic

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: Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) (2000 TV series) Snellgrove" and civil servant Bulstrode in "Paranoia" and "Pain Killers". Many episodes include story lines or mentions that pay homage to the original series. In the fifth episode of series one, a clip of Mike Pratt - who played Jeff Randall in the original series and had died before the new series was created - was used, from the episode "The Smile Behind the Veil". Kenneth Cope, who played the original Marty Hopkirk, was asked to cameo, but declined. Place names also paid homage to the original series: Spooner Drive and Berman Street - after creator Dennis Spooner and producer

neg: Tarzan (book series) Publishing" () and several similar names - provided no more of an address than POB numbers in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. These Tarzan brochures were extremely popular among Israeli youths of the time, successfully competing with the numerous Hebrew translations of the original Tarzan novels. The Tarzan brochures faded out by the middle 1960s. The popularity of Tarzan in Israel had some effect on the spoken Hebrew language. As it happens, "tarzan" () is a long-established Hebrew word, translatable as "dandy, fop, coxcomb" (according to R. Alcalay's "Complete Hebrew-English Dictionary" of 1990). However, a word could not survive with that

neg: The Group (Australian TV series) of Laura Bent was played by Roslyn Wilson, a newcomer with no acting experience. She was cast at the last minute when the original actor, Wendy Hughes who played Laura in the televised pilot episode, was released to take a role in a stage play. The series was produced by Don Cash and Bill Harmon, devised by Anne Hall and written by David Sale, who the following year collaborated on the phenomenally successful soap opera "Number 96". Despite its popularity "The Group" was not renewed beyond its original series of 13 half-hour episodes. The Group (Australian TV series) The Group

neg: The Divergent Series to returning to it as a theatrical film. In February 2017, with the producers having confirmed that it would be a television project, it was announced that Woodley had backed out of her starring role. In August 2017, Starz and Lionsgate Television announced that they were beginning to develop the TV series with director Lee Toland Krieger and "The Legend of Tarzan" writer Adam Cozad remaining attached from the original project. Though the first two films were commercially successful, the series as a whole has not been well received by critics. Each successive film release has been rated lower than

neg: The Divergent Series: Allegiant a theatrical film. In February 2017, when it was announced that the fourth film will be a television project, it was announced Woodley had backed out of her starring role. In August 2017, Starz and Lionsgate Television announced that they were beginning to develop the TV series with director Lee Toland Krieger and "The Legend of Tarzan" writer Adam Cozad remaining attached from the original project. The Divergent Series: Allegiant The Divergent Series: Allegiant is a 2016 American dystopian romantic thriller film directed by Robert Schwentke with a screenplay by Bill Collage, Adam Cooper, and Noah Oppenheim. It is the

neg: Tarzan in film and other non-print media the Weissmuller films, even though they shared a jungle treehouse and (particularly in the second film of the series, "Tarzan and His Mate") a strong sexual chemistry. In keeping with Motion Picture Production Code requirements, their son "Boy" was found and adopted rather than born to Jane. The "Boy" character, played by Johnny Sheffield, appeared in eight consecutive films in the series, starting with "Tarzan Finds a Son" (1939). Weissmüller's yodel-like "Tarzan yell" became so associated with the character that it was sometimes dubbed into later films featuring different actors. Cheeta the chimpanzee provided comic relief through the series. Due

neg: Tarzan of the Apes Tarzan of the Apes Tarzan of the Apes is a novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, the first in a series of books about the title character Tarzan. It was first published in the pulp magazine "The All-Story" in October 1912. The story follows Tarzan's adventures, from his childhood being raised by apes in the jungle, to his eventual encounters with other humans and Western society. The character was so popular that Burroughs continued the series into the 1940s with two dozen sequels. For the novel's centennial anniversary, Library of America published a hardcover edition based on the original

neg: Tarzan played by Sarah Wayne Callies. The series was cancelled after only eight episodes. "Saturday Night Live" featured recurring sketches with the speech-impaired trio of "Tonto, Tarzan, and Frankenstein's Monster". In those sketches, Tarzan is portrayed by Kevin Nealon. A 1921 Broadway production of "Tarzan of The Apes" starred Ronald Adair as Tarzan and Ethel Dwyer as Jane Porter. In 1976, Richard O'Brien wrote a musical entitled "T. Zee", loosely based on Tarzan but restyled in a rock idiom. "Tarzan", a musical stage adaptation of the 1999 animated feature, opened at the Richard Rodgers Theatre on Broadway on May 10, 2006.

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: Korak (character) Korak (character) Korak [long "O"] is the ape name of John "Jack" Clayton III, Earl of Greystoke , the son of Tarzan and Jane Porter. Jack first appeared in the original "Tarzan" novels by Edgar Rice Burroughs. He was introduced as an infant in the non-Tarzan novel "The Eternal Lover" (later retitled "The Eternal Savage"), in which the Ape Man and his family played supporting roles. His next appearance (still as an infant) was in "The Beasts of Tarzan", the third Tarzan novel, in which he was kidnapped and taken to Africa. The story of his youth and growth to

neg: Kim Crosby (singer) The Woods" (her first since the original cast) as The Baker's Wife at Springfield Little Theatre from May 13–29, 2012. Her most recent show was "Mary Poppins" at Springfield Little Theatre where she played the title role. Kim also lead Springfield Contemporary Theatre's production of Jerry's Girls in 2016...coming full circle after making her Broadway debut in the ensemble of this show. Crosby's television credits include Jane in "Tarzan in Manhattan" (CBS, 1989). In this version, Jane was a tough-talking New York City cabbie who befriended Tarzan (played by Joe Lara), they are in search of Cheeta and other animals

neg: The Freedom Force (TV series) The Freedom Force (TV series) The Freedom Force is a 1978 animated television series produced by Filmation and aired on CBS as a segment of "Tarzan and the Super 7". It showcased a superhero team gathered by the heroine Isis from around the world to help fight evil. Isis had previously appeared in the live-action television series, "The Secrets of Isis", although the actress who portrayed her, Joanna Cameron, did not reprise the role for the cartoon. Only five episodes of the series were produced. BCI Eclipse LLC (under its Ink & Paint classic animation entertainment brand) (under license from

neg: King Kong origin themed comic series with Boom! Studios, a rewrite of the original Lovelace novelization (the original novelization's publishing rights are still in the public domain), as well as various crossovers with other franchises such as Doc Savage, Tarzan and The Planet of the Apes. Also the company licensed a soft drink with RocketFizz called "King Kong Cola" and have plans for a live action TV show to be co-produced between MarVista Entertainment and IM Global. In April 2016, Joe DeVito sued Legendary Pictures and Warner Bros, producers of the film "", for using elements of his Skull Island universe, which

neg: The Tarzan/Lone Ranger Adventure Hour The Tarzan/Lone Ranger Adventure Hour The Tarzan/Lone Ranger Adventure Hour is an animated television series produced by Filmation that aired on CBS during the early 1980s. The series consisted of reruns of "Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle" paired with new episodes of Filmation's versions of "The Lone Ranger" and, in the second season, "The New Adventures of Zorro"—at which point the series was retitled The Tarzan/Lone Ranger/Zorro Adventure Hour. The series ran from 1980 to 1982. Don Diamond who voiced Sergeant Gonzales in this animated series previously portrayed Corporal Reyes in Disney's 1950s live-action series of Zorro. BCI Eclipse Entertainment

neg: Tarzan's Secret Treasure find out that there is plenty of gold on the escarpment. They kidnap Jane and Boy in order to make Tarzan show them the location of the gold. After Tarzan complies, Medford shoots him and mistakenly presumes he is dead. Soon the group is captured by natives, whereupon Tarzan, comes to their rescue. Tarzan's Secret Treasure Tarzan's Secret Treasure is a 1941 Tarzan film directed by Richard Thorpe. Based on the character created by Edgar Rice Burroughs, it is the fifth in the MGM "Tarzan" series to star Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan. Original prints of the film were processed

neg: Tarzan Trilogy War II, each involving interlopers intruding on Tazan's African domain, and how he deals with them. The first concerns agents of a pharmaceutical company seeking resources assumed to prolong life, the second intertribal warfare involving archaeologists, and the third Nazi invaders. Tarzan Trilogy Tarzan Trilogy is a collection of original adventure novellas written by Thomas Zachek featuring Edgar Rice Burroughs's jungle hero Tarzan. It is the third volume in The Wild Adventures of Tarzan, a series of new works authorized, licensed and published by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. It was first published on December 14, 2016 in trade paperback, with

neg: Pellucidar "Tarzan Family" #66. Dark Horse Comics will reprint this in trade paperback in 2017. Pellucidar has appeared in one movie adaptation. The first novel was filmed as "At the Earth's Core" (1976), directed by Kevin Connor with Doug McClure as David Innes and Peter Cushing as Abner Perry. The 1996 pilot of the TV series "" also features Pellucidar, as well as the character Jana from the novel "Tarzan at the Earth's Core". This story also features a race of Mahars who are able to transform into humanoid form. Also, in the 1996 novelization of by R. A. Salvatore, based

neg: The Wrong Mans (U.S. TV series) serve as a producer. In July 2018, it was announced that the character of Phil from the original series had been changed to "Anna" for the U.S. adaptation and would be played by Jillian Bell. The Wrong Mans (U.S. TV series) The Wrong Mans is an upcoming American Showtime comedy-drama series, co-created by James Corden and Mathew Baynton and written by Corden, Baynton and Ian Maxtone-Graham. It is an adaptation of the original BBC/Hulu series of the same name. The lead roles will be played by Jillian Bell and Ben Schwartz. "The Wrong Mans" follows "two ordinary office workers who

neg: Tarzan (2003 TV series) the jungles of Africa by his billionaire uncle, Richard Clayton, who is the CEO of powerful Greystoke Industries. Held against his will at his uncle's home, Tarzan escapes and prowls all over the city, helping others in need. Upon meeting Jane, he begins to follow her from her home to crime scenes, simultaneously assisting her with her police cases. Kripke was critical of the show, calling it "a piece of crap" and saying: "I'll stand behind the pilot. It has a beginning, middle, and -- the problem -- it ends. I was hungry to have anything in production, so I

neg: David Metzger the musical score for Tarzan 2, Brother Bear 2, and Tarzan and Jane. He also has numerous video game, theme park, TV, and commercial credits. Metzger received a Tony and a Drama Desk nomination in 1998 for his orchestration of Broadway musical "The Lion King"." He won a DVDX award for best original score in a DVD premiere movie for Tarzan 2 in 2006. He is currently orchestrating the Broadway musical "Frozen" and is also orchestrating the musical "August Rush". Metzger grew up in Corvallis, Oregon. He received his Bachelor of Music in Commercial Music from California State University, Long

neg: Hasamba State of Israel (established in 1948) and in later times, a total of 44 Hasamba books written until the author died in 1994. Mossinson started to write Hasamba after his elder son, Ido, asked him to write for him new Tarzan books. Mossinson preferred to write original books. His son Ido died in 1973 in the Yom Kippur War. Some of the books were made into films: Plays and musicals: TV series: Other milestones: Hasamba Hasamba (or Chasamba, , an acronym for חבורת סוד מוחלט בהחלט; Havurat Sod Muchlat Behechlet; lit. "The Absolutely Absolute Secret Group") is a series of

neg: Tarzan Trilogy Tarzan Trilogy Tarzan Trilogy is a collection of original adventure novellas written by Thomas Zachek featuring Edgar Rice Burroughs's jungle hero Tarzan. It is the third volume in The Wild Adventures of Tarzan, a series of new works authorized, licensed and published by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. It was first published on December 14, 2016 in trade paperback, with a hardcover edition released the next day. The book includes three novellas set in the area of Point Station, an English outpost near the Waziri lands of the (fictional) Bolongo River basin during the period 1936-1939, in the run-up to World

neg: Tony Goldwyn well known for his turn on the comedy series, "Designing Women" in which he played a young interior designer named Kendall Dobbs who was HIV positive, and asked the women of Sugarbakers to design his funeral. In the HBO miniseries "From the Earth to the Moon", Goldwyn played astronaut Neil Armstrong, commander of Apollo 11. He also voiced the title character from the 1999 animated feature film, "Tarzan", produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and reprised the role in the video games "Disney's Tarzan Untamed" and "Kingdom Hearts". He had a recurring role on the NBC-Universal drama "" as Frank

neg: Tarzan the Fearless sound effects, music or dialogue) stock footage of distant animals. The "Tarzan yell" was the James Pierce version, taken from the radio series. The serial was shot under the working title "Tarzan the Invincible" and was released as "Tarzan the Fearless". Lesser's contract included a clause that Tarzan must be played by "Big Jim" Pierce, Burroughs' son-in-law and the star of "Tarzan and the Golden Lion". Pierce had married Joan Burroughs on 8 August 1928 and Edgar Rice Burroughs included the clause in the contract as a wedding present. Lesser wanted a more svelte athlete for the part and was

neg: Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes Philippe expresses his hope that perhaps they may someday be reunited. In a departure from most previous Tarzan films, "Greystoke" returned to Burroughs' original novel for many elements of its plot. It also utilized a number of corrective ideas first put forth by science fiction author Philip José Farmer in his mock-biography "Tarzan Alive", most notably Farmer's explanation of how the speech-deprived ape man was later able to acquire language by showing Tarzan to be a natural mimic. According to Burroughs' original concept, the apes who raised Tarzan actually had a rudimentary vocal language, and this is portrayed in the

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) selected for endurance, and ultimately Tarzan must turn to face him, though aware that without a knife he can do little but delay the inevitable. Fortunately his own lion ally, Jad-bal-ja, whom he had raised from a cub, arrives and intervenes, killing Belthar and saving Tarzan. Nemone, who believes her life is linked to that of her pet, kills herself when it dies. Unusually for lost cities in the Tarzan series, which are typically visited but once, Cathne and Athne reappear in a later Tarzan adventure, "Tarzan the Magnificent". (The only other lost city Tarzan visits more than once is

neg: Tarzan and the Super 7 1980–1981 television season, NBC ran repeat episodes under the title Batman and the Super 7. The Dynamic Duo's lone crusade on NBC Saturday Morning, this hour long series featured all of the original ‘Super 7’ segments except "Jason of Star Command" and "Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle" (The Tarzan show continued airing repeats on CBS as part of "The Tarzan/Lone Ranger Adventure Hour" (1980–1981), later renamed "The Tarzan/Lone Ranger/Zorro Adventure Hour" (1981–1982)). However, entire half-hour episodes of "The New Adventures of Batman" were heavily condensed into weekly 10-minute two-parters. To date, the only segment released in North America is the

neg: She's Out (TV series) She's Out (TV series) She's Out was a British primetime television crime drama. The six-part series was produced by Cinema Verity for Carlton Television and screened on ITV in 1995. Written by Lynda La Plante as a sequel to her 1980's series, "Widows", "She's Out" takes up the story of the central character, Dolly Rawlins, ten years after the events of the previous series. Ann Mitchell, who played Dolly, and Kate Williams, who played Audrey Withey, were the only cast members from the original series to appear in "She's Out". The executive producer for the series was Verity Lambert, and

neg: Aunty Jack Sings Wollongong Aunty Jack" are different versions than appear on the single. "Tarzan Super Ape" was recorded for use in the Aunty Jack show, series one. John Derum normally played the character Narrator Neville, but left at the end of the first series, being replaced by Garry McDonald. The original 1974 release is now a collector's item as it is highly difficult to find. In 2006, the album was re-released on compact disc, as a 2 disc set. Disc one is both sides of the original album, and disc two is a compilation of the Farewell Aunty Jack single, as well as

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: Mitch Pileggi "The X-Files" film and in the 2008 film "". He also reprised the role in the 2016 miniseries. Pileggi's later work has included starring in the short-lived TV show "Tarzan" and co-starring with Barbara Hershey and Oliver Hudson in the short-lived TV show "The Mountain". He played the recurring role of character Colonel Steven Caldwell, Commander of the Earth Battlecruiser, "Daedalus", in the second (2005) and subsequent seasons of the television series "Stargate Atlantis". He also appeared in an episode of "" and in 2006 had a regular guest role on "Day Break" as Robbery/Homicide Detective Spivak. Pileggi also appeared

neg: Feluda in the first two TV films, after his death Anup Kumar played Jatayu and finally by Bibhu Bhattacharya. In Sandip Ray's ten Feluda TV films Topshe was played by Saswata Chatterjee. Sandip Ray has sold the rights of Feluda stories to Bangladeshi production company Kandy Productions, who are producing a TV series inspired by the original Feluda series. It will premiere on Channel i as well as digitally on Bioscopelive from September, 2017. The series will be available in India on the digital platform Addatimes Digital. Dhaka based Kandy Production is producing the series jointly with Top of Mind Creations,

neg: Tarzan yell when Haru climbs and struggles to keep his balance on the top of a palm tree in "Beverly Hills Ninja". The refrain was also used in a 1993 jungle-themed advert for Listerine's Cool Mint mouthwash. In the 1999 animated film, the Tarzan yell is dubbed by Brian Blessed, who voiced the villain Clayton. This was done after Tony Goldwyn, who voiced the title character, blew his vocals. Jane (as portrayed by Maureen O'Sullivan) used a variation of the Tarzan Yell. Carol Burnett has been associated with the Tarzan yell ever since doing it on her TV show that started in

neg: Tarzan (book series) "Flight to Opar" (1976). Set in October 1918—during Tarzan's search for Jane—the novel takes place between "Tarzan the Untamed" and "Tarzan the Terrible". The novel's antagonist is James D. Stonecraft, an American oil magnate who believes that Tarzan knows the secret of immortality. Stonecraft hires hunters to track and capture Tarzan for the secret, leading to a conflicts at the "City Built by God" and the "Crystal Tree of Time". Through all of the adventure Tarzan is focused on escaping his pursuers so that he may return to his search for his wife. Author Andy Briggs has rebooted the series

neg: Gene Pollar retail store chain, for which he worked until his retirement to West Hollywood, Florida. Pollar emerged briefly from obscurity in 1966, at age 73. That year, a publicity event surrounding the premiere of NBC's "Tarzan" series brought together several actors who had played the apeman, and the guest of honor was James H. Pierce, then 66, who was dubbed the "oldest living Tarzan". Pollar contacted the media and declared correctly that he himself was the oldest. "Pierce is just a kid compared to me", he joked. Pollar blamed the mix-up on a New York City paper's erroneous report of his

neg: Johnny Sheffield years, including Jeanette MacDonald, Pat O'Brien, Cesar Romero, Ronald Reagan and Beverly Garland. He played the childhood version of the title character in "Knute Rockne, All American", perhaps the most prestigious film in which he had a role. Sheffield played Boy in three Tarzan movies at MGM, and in another five after the star, Weissmuller, and production of the movie series moved to RKO. Brenda Joyce played Jane in the last three Tarzan movies in which Sheffield appeared. After he outgrew the role of Boy, the teenaged Sheffield went on to star in his own jungle movie series for Allied

neg: Tarzan's Greatest Adventure shot on location in Africa, stock safari footage was used to particularly portray wild animal attacks. This vision of Tarzan, by Producer Sy Weintraub, hearalded a new direction for the character and the series. He became more like the original Edgar Rice Burroughs creation (that is, articulate and intuitive) and even occasionally traveled abroad to make other wilderness regions safe (as in Tarzan Goes to India and Tarzan and the Valley of Gold). Gordon Scott, star of "Tarzan's Greatest Adventure", stayed for one more film, "Tarzan the Magnificent", before being replaced by Jock Mahoney and ex-football player Mike Henry. Tarzan's

neg: The Addams Family (1964 TV series) and starred most of the original cast, except for Blossom Rock, who was very ill at the time and was replaced as Grandmama by "Phyllis" actress Jane Rose. Elvia Allman portrayed Mother Frump, whom Margaret Hamilton had played in the original series. Veteran character actors Parley Baer and Vito Scotti, who both had recurring roles in the original series, also appeared in the movie. The film also included extended family members created specifically for this production, such as Gomez's brother Pancho (played by Henry Darrow) and two additional children, Wednesday Jr. and Pugsley Jr. The latter two were portrayed as