Tarzan trouve un fils

Titre original : Tarzan Finds a Son!

NOTE IMDb

6,5/10

3,7 k

MA NOTE

Maureen O'Sullivan, Johnny Sheffield, and Johnny Weissmuller in Tarzan trouve un fils (1939)

Tarzan finds a boy from a crashed plane and raises him with Jane in the jungle. A search party comes looking for the plane.

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Jungle Adventure Action Adventure Family Romance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueTarzan finds a boy from a crashed plane and raises him with Jane in the jungle. A search party comes looking for the plane.Tarzan finds a boy from a crashed plane and raises him with Jane in the jungle. A search party comes looking for the plane.Tarzan finds a boy from a crashed plane and raises him with Jane in the jungle. A search party comes looking for the plane.

Réalisation
- Richard Thorpe
Scénario
- Cyril Hume
- Edgar Rice Burroughs
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,5/10

3,7 k

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Richard Thorpe
Scénario
- Cyril Hume
- Edgar Rice Burroughs
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 1 nomination au total

Anecdotes
Tarzan had to find a son, because censors would not allow Jane to become pregnant since she and Tarzan were not legally married.

Gaffes
At the climax when Boy is being chased by a lion, sudden position changes in the leaves in the background bushes show the progress of the traveling split screen from right to left, used so that both could be in frame without any danger.

Citations
Jane: What's the matter?
Tarzan: People!

Versions alternatives
Originally released as "Tarzan in Exile" (1939), the film originally ended with the death of Jane. Protests by fans and Edgar Rice Burroughs forced the studio to re-shoot much of the film so Jane survives.

Connexions
Edited from Tarzan et sa compagne (1934)

Bandes originales
Cannibal Carnival
(1920) (uncredited)
Music by Sol Levy
Played during main titles

Avis des utilisateurs19

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Commentaire à la une

5/10

Good Fare for the Old Matinée Shows

Most people I talk to about Tarzan films, always seem to remember this one best - it certainly was aimed at the Saturday Afternoon Matinée Audiences of the 1930"s, and from their points of view, it probably did not disappoint. It really is a kids movie, but provides escapist entertainment, and the introduction of their "son" creates new interest to a somewhat tired storyline - there are only so many elephant stampedes you can have! The acting of the principals is the same as always, with Johnny W. having a very limited script to worry about. Jane (Maureen O'S.) looks good, while Johnny Sheffield is an appealing "Boy" who became a real pain in sequels! Henry Stephenson and Freda Inescort were good support for Ian Hunter, and in a very small bit part was Laraine Day, presumably in her debut movie. I must say the Metro Tarzan movies had more class than those that followed from lesser studios.