Tarzan the Ape Man Page #4

Synopsis: James Parker and Harry Holt are on an expedition in Africa in search of the elephant burial grounds that will provide enough ivory to make them rich. Parker's beautiful young daughter Jane arrives unexpectedly to join them. Harry is obviously attracted to Jane and he does his best to help protect her from all the dangers that they experience in the jungle. Jane is terrified when Tarzan and his ape friends first abduct her, but when she returns to her father's expedition she has second thoughts about leaving Tarzan. After the expedition is captured by a tribe of violent dwarfs, Jane sends Cheetah to bring Tarzan to rescue them...
Director(s): W.S. Van Dyke
Production: MGM Home Entertainment
  1 win & 1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
7.2
Rotten Tomatoes:
100%
PASSED
Year:
1932
100 min
605 Views


It was just like a nasty, little boy.

- Boy?

- Yes.

Please let me go.

- Go?

- Yes, go.

- Go?

- Yes. No.

Don't let me go. Tarzan, don't.

I didn't say dunk. I said don't.

Tarzan, don't.

Nice Tarzan.

Take Jane bank.

Yeah. Bank.

Fooled you that time.

Tarzan! Watch out!

Help! Tarzan, save me!

What was that?

Where are you going?

Don't take me up. Stop.

Help, Tarzan. Don't.

I think you're the most horrible man

I ever knew.

What color are your eyes?

Yes, I know.

The color of the forest. Gray-green.

I wonder what you'd look like dressed.

Pretty good.

You'd be a great success in London...

and I believe you'd love it.

Or would you?

Women are such fools.

They'd spoil you.

I don't think you'd better look

at me like that.

You're far too attractive.

I love saying things

to a man who can't understand...

who doesn't even know what kisses are.

Love it.

I daresay you would.

I think we'd better land.

Bank. Land.

Let go, Tarzan.

Go under.

Got you.

Where are my boots?

I do wish you wouldn't be so playful.

Give me those boots.

Tarzan, please give me those boots.

Tarzan, let go of my foot.

That hurt me.

Don't be so funny. Now let go.

All right. When you've quite finished,

I'll put my boots on.

Tarzan, you're tickling. Stop.

- Love it?

- No such thing.

You can't get round me like that.

There's quite a difference, isn't there?

Do you like that difference?

You've never seen

anyone like me before, have you?

Tarzan, where are you going? Don't go.

Tarzan, please.

- What's going on here?

- Boys tired, bwana.

Tired? Give me that thing.

You tired?

Is anybody else tired?

Come on.

What am I doing here...

alone, with you?

Perhaps I better not think too much

about that.

Just be here...

be happy.

And I am happy.

Not a bit afraid.

Not a bit sorry.

I wish I could make you understand.

Perhaps I can. Gradually.

Come here.

What are we going to do about us?

- Us?

- You and I.

Darling, you got that right.

Tarzan. Jane.

Hurt me. Boy.

Love it. Jane.

Darling, that's quite a sentence.

Tarzan, what is it?

Riano, we'll camp here.

- Yes, bwana.

- What?

You're not fit to go on.

It's time you had a rest.

- I'm the best judge of that.

- Rest today. Go on tomorrow.

- What's the good of tomorrow to me?

- Tomorrow good like today.

You can do what you like. I'm going on.

Come on now, Parker.

Just 10 minutes will refresh you.

Come on. Please.

Just 10 minutes, but no more.

- All right. Riano, some water.

- Yes, bwana.

Those are tears, Tarzan.

You've never seen tears before, have you?

You know why they're there?

We must say goodbye.

I must go to him.

Yes, I must.

I can't do it. He loves me.

Love?

He loves me, too. I'm all he's got.

- Goodbye.

- Goodbye?

Yes.

Tarzan, don't look at me, not like that.

If you do, I shan't be able to go,

and I must.

Don't you see?

Goodbye, my dear.

Why, he's brought me back.

Daddy.

There. You're all right, dear.

Don't go!

Come with us. We'll all go back together.

Jane, dear, you belong to us,

and he brought you back.

Now you must let him go.

- He belongs to the jungle.

- Not now.

He belongs to me.

No, my child.

Stay where you are.

Not a move out of anyone.

Can't stay here and be taken.

If we resist, we'll be butchered.

- Hand over your gun, Riano.

- Yes, bwana.

If we do nothing,

we stand a better chance of getting away.

Perhaps you're right.

Are these pygmies?

No, they're dwarves.

Ready, Jane?

Yes, I'm ready.

- The drums are getting louder.

- We're getting nearer.

- Nearer what?

- I wish I knew.

Go to Tarzan, Cheetah!

Give me your hand, dear. It's dark in here.

- It is dark, isn't it?

- Don't show any fear.

I'll try not to.

Father, stay close.

Harry, look!

Bwana!

Why have we stopped?

Is something wrong?

Tarzan, what is it? Look, he's wounded.

He wants them to change mounts.

No, we must go on.

But, Daddy, he's dying.

I know. Our one chance...

The elephants' graveyard.

If he's dying, he'll take us there.

But, Daddy, you can't. You're hurt.

No, I'm all right.

He's our one chance.

Tarzan, we must go, too. Understand?

Tarzan, with him.

It's beautiful.

Solemn and beautiful.

We shouldn't be here.

It's riches. Millions.

Parker, it's true.

We knew, didn't we?

Father, what is it?

We came this way once before.

There's something sad about retracing.

You've been very brave, Jane.

He found what he was looking for.

I know that somewhere,

wherever the great hunters go, he's happy.

I can't bear to

let you say goodbye like this.

Goodbye?

You'll be coming back, Harry.

I can see a huge safari

with you at the head...

bearing ivory down to the coast.

Only this time, there'll be no danger...

because we'll be there to protect you

every step of the way.

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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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