Tarzan and His Mate Page #2

Synopsis: In the first sequel to Tarzan, the Ape Man, Harry Holt returns to Africa to head up a large ivory expedition. This time he brings his womanizing friend Marlin Arlington. Holt also harbors ideas about convincing Jane to return to London. When Holt and Arlington show Jane some of the modern clothes and perfumes they brought from civilization, she is impressed but not enough to return. Tarzan wrestles every wild animal imaginable to protect Jane but when he disallows the expedition from plundering ivory from the elephant burial grounds, it is he who takes a bullet from Arlington's gun. Jane eventually believes that Tarzan is dead but he is nursed back to health by the apes. As Jane and the returning expedition are attacked by violent natives, we wonder if Tarzan can rescue them yet again.
Genre: Action, Adventure
Director(s): Cedric Gibbons, James C. McKay, Jack Conway (co-director)
Production: MGM
  1 win & 1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
7.6
Rotten Tomatoes:
100%
PASSED
Year:
1934
104 min
146 Views


I don't mind helping you kidnap your lady

as long as we get the other first.

- I'll get it for you, sir. Just a moment.

- Thanks.

You know, if you have money,

women aren't hard to get.

No harm intended, sir.

How much ivory is there really up there?

More than the largest safari

can carry back.

Strange instinct

that leads elephants to one spot to die.

- Fortunate one for us, though.

- I'm not complaining...

if you're sure

you can find the burial ground again.

I made a map of it on the way back.

14-day trek, you say?

With luck,

to the foot of the Mutia Escarpment.

What's that?

The Mutia Escarpment, I mean.

It's a mountain barrier

that divides the Africa we know...

from a country that no white man has

ever seen and come back, except myself.

Natives hold it sacred.

- Taboo?

- Deadly.

It's the Juju of the Masai,

the Wakabaranda...

and all the tribes

from the east to the west coast.

We came across a Zulu warrior once

that had been killed by his tribe...

because he tried to climb it.

What about our safari? How will they feel?

They're mostly village boys.

They'll be frightened.

But I got one safari across.

- How many did you get back?

- Myself.

Promises to be

something more than a pleasure jaunt.

Yes, indeed.

Yes, Saidi.

Need safari boy, bwana. Make new pick.

What are you saying?

We have 50 first-class boys.

The chiefs have promised 200 more

runners once you drum out the call.

- Fifty boy "mu/u,"bwana.

- Gone?

All boy gone make safari

with Bwana Pierce and Bwana Van Ness.

- Pierce and Van Ness?

- What's the matter?

The map!

- Beamish!

- Coming, sir.

- They looked like slippery customers.

- That they were.

- Were Pierce and Van Ness in here again?

- Only for a moment, sir.

Saidi, send out the runners,

drum up the tribes. Get 300 boys.

- How long ago did they leave?

- Sun here, bwana. Three, four hours.

- How soon can we get started, Harry?

- With equipment, six hours.

They'll have 10 hours' start.

Let's go without safari.

We'd be outnumbered

and wouldn't have a chance.

Suppose we don't catch them.

What happens then?

I think I can find the barrier again.

But above that, Tarzan is our only hope.

- Come on, Saidi, keep them going.

- Yes, bwana.

- Saidi!

- Yes, bwana.

Give me a hand here. Here we go, boy.

Take him over here. Take that box.

Tell the boys to take a rest.

- What's the trouble?

- Bearers are done in.

I thought

we'd better give them a breather here.

Tell those boys to keep

the ammunition boxes out of the water.

Yes, bwana.

- How many men have we lost?

- Eight.

We figured 10 for the whole trek.

We didn't figure this pace.

Look at the condition they're in.

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Edgar Rice Burroughs

Edgar Rice Burroughs (September 1, 1875 – March 19, 1950) was an American fiction writer best known for his celebrated and prolific output in the adventure and science-fiction genres. Among the most notable of his creations are the jungle man Tarzan, the heroic Mars adventurer John Carter and the fictional landmass within Earth known as Pellucidar. Burroughs' California ranch is now the center of the Tarzana neighborhood in Los Angeles. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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