Kimball VHS CatalogSalt Lake Audio-Video Club & Lending Library

ADVENTURES - TELEVISION SERIES batch5/20260908_071405

Tapes on this page: 0 new, 2 already catalogued (1107P on TARZAN; 1107Z on TARZAN)

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Structured entries

1107P left column
  • GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE
    (Series-Animated) (1967-70)
  • GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE (1997)
    w/ Brandon Frashier & Leslie Mann
  • GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 2 (2003)
    w/ Christopher Showrman and Julie Benz
1107Z “1107z” right column
  • JUNGLE JIM (1948)
    w/ Johnny Weissmuller; Virginia Grey; George Reeves; Lita Baron
    "Tarzan with clothes on" J. Weissmuller. Jungle Jim When athletic Johnny Weiss-muller left the Tarzan series after sixteen years in the role, enterprising producer Sam Katzman proposed a new series that would enable the more mature but still rugged star to cavort in familiar surround-ings. It was Jungle Jim, presold to an anxious audience via a successful comic strip and radio show. One critic accurately summed it up as "Tarzan with clothes on." The series was sure-fire and performed well at the box office for seven years, despite a conspicuous absence of commen-dation by the critics. From the first film, JUNGLE JIM, to the last, DEVIL GOD-DESS, the series was noted for its in-credible plots and rousing action scenes, aimed primarily at juvenile audiences. Most efforts had Jungle Jim helping some Columbia Pictures heroine in distress (a lady scientist seeking a rare drug, a WAC captain lost in the jungle, etc.) and getting tangled up with hostile natives, voodoo curses, and nefarious villains (often all three at once). In the last three films of the series (CANNIBAL ATTACK, JUNGLE MOON MEN, DEVIL GODDESS) the name Jungle Jim was dropped and Weiss-muller played himself, but the format re-mained the same, with Johnny's ever-faith-ful chimpanzee friend Tamba at his side. Perhaps the highlight of the series was CAPTIVE GIRL, an average entry which had the distinction of Buster Crabbe, whose career paralleled Weissmuller's in many ways, as the villain. 73m. D: William Berke.
  • JUNGLE JIM & LOST TRIBE (1949)
    (BW)
  • JUNGLE JIM & CAPTIVE GIRL (1950)
    w/ Buster Crabbe & John Dehner
    (BW)
  • MARK OF THE GORILLA (1950)
    (BW)
  • PYGMY ISLAND (1950)
    (BW)
  • FURY OF THE CONGO (1952)
    (BW)
  • JUNGLE MANHUNT (1952)
    w/ Bob Waterfield; Sheila Ryan and Lyle Talbot
    (BW) (Incomplete)

Transcription (raw)

## HEADING: ADVENTURES - TELEVISION SERIES
## LEFT COLUMN
1107P. GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE:
(Series-Animated) (1967-70)
GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE, (1997)
w/Brandon Frashier & Leslie Mann.
GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 2 (2003)
w/Christopher Showrman and
Julie Benz

1107Q.

## RIGHT COLUMN
1107z. JUNGLE JIM:
"Tarzan with clothes on" J. Weissmuller
Jungle Jim When athletic Johnny Weiss-
muller left the Tarzan series after sixteen
years in the role, enterprising producer
Sam Katzman proposed a new series that
would enable the more mature but still
rugged star to cavort in familiar surround-
ings. It was Jungle Jim, presold to an
anxious audience via a successful comic
strip and radio show. One critic accurately
summed it up as "Tarzan with clothes on."
The series was sure-fire and performed
well at the box office for seven years,
despite a conspicuous absence of commen-
dation by the critics. From the first film,
JUNGLE JIM, to the last, DEVIL GOD-
DESS, the series was noted for its in-
credible plots and rousing action scenes,
aimed primarily at juvenile audiences.
Most efforts had Jungle Jim helping some
Columbia Pictures heroine in distress (a
lady scientist seeking a rare drug, a WAC
captain lost in the jungle, etc.) and getting
tangled up with hostile natives, voodoo
curses, and nefarious villains (often all
three at once). In the last three films of the
series (CANNIBAL ATTACK, JUNGLE
MOON MEN, DEVIL GODDESS) the
name Jungle Jim was dropped and Weiss-
muller played himself, but the format re-
mained the same, with Johnny's ever-faith-
ful chimpanzee friend Tamba at his side.
Perhaps the highlight of the series was
CAPTIVE GIRL, an average entry which
had the distinction of Buster Crabbe, whose
career paralleled Weissmuller's in many
ways, as the villain.
Jungle Jim (1948) 73m. D: William Berke.
Johnny Weissmuller, Virginia Grey, George
Reeves, Lita Baron. (BW) (1948)

JUNGLE JIM & LOST TRIBE. (BW) (1949)
JUNGLE JIM & CAPTIVE GIRL. (BW) (1950)
w/Buster Crabbe & John Dehner.
MARK OF THE GORILLA. (BW) (1950)
PYGMY ISLAND. (BW) (1950)
FURY OF THE CONGO. (BW) (1952)
JUNGLE MANHUNT. (BW) (1952)
w/Bob Waterfield, Sheila Ryan and
Lyle Talbot. (Incomplete)