Tarzan and the Lost Safari Page #2

Synopsis: Tarzan leads five passengers from a downed airplane out of the jungle. En route white hunter Hawkins tries to sell them to the Oparian chief. Captured by the Oparians and nearly sacrificed to their lion god, the party is again save by Tarzan.
 
IMDB:
5.8
PG
Year:
1957
86 min
53 Views


down there, if it hadn't been for him?

Yeah, wasn't he wonderful?

Hey, where's he?

Right there a minute ago.

Any idea where we are, Dick?

At least a 100 miles from the coast.

Then if we can't get someone to help us,

we're in a real trouble.

Yeah, that's about it.

That man might be able to get us

out of here if we can find him.

I knew it was too good to be true.

There's some sort of passway.

Maybe he went down there.

Well, this is one of the stories

I'm afraid I'll never be given credit to.

Diana!

Diana!

Where's Diana?

Met the Opar men. They take girl.

Opar men? What are they?

Bad jungle tribe.

Will they kill her?

They take her to chief.

Make sacrifice to gods.

You wait here by waterfall.

What are they saying?

White people fall from sky bird.

Head canyon of great waters.

This one take, then Tarzan come.

Strong like elephant, quick like leopard.

How many white people?

That much men.

That much women.

One take.

4 more whites?

Ogonoore be happy.

5 whites great sacrifice.

Have guns?

Guns?

No guns.

You go now. I keep girl.

Why not we take girl?

White men brave, fight for a woman.

Better they think Hawkins good friend,

save girl. Go now!

You're all right?

Those men... savages...

I remember that I was fighting them.

One shot from this saved you.

I'm Tusker Hawkins.

I'm Diana Penrod.

I heard the plane crash.

Are you the only survivor?

No. We're all saved. There're 5 of us.

Ughm. That's gonna be quite some safari.

Yes.

It was all supposed to happen by air.

-- Can you manage it?

-- Yeah.

We'd better get back to your friends.

They may be in trouble, too.

Where you take girl?

Who are you?

This is the man who rescued us

from the plane.

Uh.

You're Tarzan, aren't you?

Yes.

I was afraid the savages'd killed you.

Oh, this is Mr. Hawkins.

I hear your name many times in jungle.

I don't doubt it. I've made

a lot of trips through this territory

over a period of years.

How you get girl away from Opar men?

With that.

Where your native boys?

They quit me. They were afraid to go back

through Opar country.

Why you not afraid to go alone?

Those savages don't bother me

just as long as I have this with me.

Please take me to my friends.

They're back there with no protection.

You know waterfall by bending river?

Yes, not far from here.

Her friends wait for her there.

You take girl to them and keep safe.

-- Aren't you coming with us?

-- No, I come later.

First I go to sky bird and get things

you and friends need to make camp.

You go now.

Come on.

Cheta!

Leave bottle, Cheta. Not good.

Come, Cheta. Leave bottle!

Go, Cheta!

Drop it! Dumba, drop it!

Come on, Dumba. Drop it.

You stay. Not follow. Stay!

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Montgomery Pittman

Montgomery Pittman (March 1, 1917 – June 26, 1962) was a television writer, director, and actor. Among his notable credits are his work writing and directing various episodes of The Twilight Zone, Maverick and 77 Sunset Strip. According to his own account, Pittman was born in Louisiana in 1917 and reared in Arkansas. No independent verification of this seems to exist, and Pittman's actual birth name and birth date may differ from his claim. Again, according to his own account, Pittman left home and joined a carnival as a snake oil salesman. He eventually made his way to New York City, hoping for at least a small Broadway role. There he met actor Steve Cochran, who hired him as caretaker of his Los Angeles home around 1950.In Los Angeles he tried to break into acting, getting small, mostly uncredited film and TV roles through 1951 and '52. Around this time, Cochran introduced Pittman to Maurita Gilbert Jackson, the widowed mother of three child actors: Curtis, Jr., Gary, and Sherry Jackson. A romance developed, and in 1952 Pittman married Maurita Jackson in a small ceremony on June 4 in Torrance, California, with Sherry serving as flower girl and younger brother Gary as ring-bearer; Cochran himself was Pittman's best man. Approximately a year later, stepdaughter Sherry would land the role of Terry Williams on the sitcom Make Room For Daddy, which would last for five years and give her a measure of stardom. By 1954, Pittman had turned from acting to screenwriting, sometimes writing material in which he could play small guest roles. He began with anthology shows such as Four Star Playhouse and Schlitz Playhouse, and at that time was billed as Monte Pittman. In 1955 Cochran hired Pittman to write his next film, Come Next Spring, the first that Cochran produced himself. Sherry played the part of Cochran's mute daughter Annie Ballot, a role Pittman wrote specifically for his step-daughter.By this point, Pittman's writing career moved into higher gear, as he started working as a writer for ABC/Warner Brothers TV shows such as 77 Sunset Strip, Sugarfoot, Maverick, Cheyenne, Surfside 6, and Colt .45. He also wrote for NBC's The Deputy, and CBS's The Twilight Zone. By 1958 (and now consistently billed as Montgomery Pittman) he had also branched into directing for television, in addition to continuing his work as a writer and actor. Pittman often directed his own scripts, as well as scripts by other writers. Pittman frequently cast his stepdaughter Sherry Jackson in television episodes he wrote and/or directed. Jackson appeared in episodes of 77 Sunset Strip, The Rifleman, Surfside 6 and The Twilight Zone that were both written and directed by Pittman, as well as episodes of Maverick and Riverboat that Pittman wrote but did not direct. Montgomery and Maurita's son, Robert John Pittman, was born in 1956. Robert John also had a brief career as a child actor, debuting on a Montgomery Pittman-directed episode of 77 Sunset Strip in 1960 before settling into a recurring role on Dennis The Menace as Dennis' friend Seymour Williams. Although he continued his occasional acting career, Pittman himself never appeared as an actor in a TV episode he directed. Regarding Pittman's sudden illness and death, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., lead star of 77 Sunset Strip recalled that his friend Pittman became ill at forty-five with "a tumor on the side of his neck that grew rapidly to grapefruit-size. He had it excised, but it left a gaping hole, which he covered with a kerchief". The tumor was treated as cancer but did not go into remission, and Pittman soon died. Zimbalist delivered a eulogy at Pittman's funeral. Will Hutchins, another friend of Pittman's whom he attributed to having saved the Sugarfoot series for its two final seasons, was asked to be a pallbearer but declined because as a teenager Hutchins had dropped the casket of a relative and feared he might do so again.Pittman is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in the Hollywood Hills. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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