Priestess Oma is forever young in this Jungle Jim knockoff of "She" or the La of Opar stories from "Tarzan". The Jungle Jim type is played by Weissmuller using his own name.
Bande-annonce
Casting
Charles S. Gould
Director
Johnny Weissmuller
Johnny Weissmuller
Jean Byron
Ellen Marsten
Helene Stanton
Oma
William Henry
Bob Prentice
Myron Healey
Mark Santo
Billy Curtis
Damu
Michael Granger
Nolimo
Frank Sully
Max
Ben Chapman
Marro
K.L. Smith
Link
Ed Hinton
Regan
Kimba the Chimp
Kimba
Kimba
Kimba
Rory Mallinson
Commissioner Jones
Satini Pualoa
Native
Max Reid
Native
Angelo Rossitto
Smallest Moon-Man
Jo Pagano
Writer
Dwight V. Babcock
Writer
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Commentaires
6 commentaires
source: Jungle Moon Men
Jungle Moon Men
No matter what you expect "jungle moon men" to be, you'll likely be disappointed. Your imagination is probably better than that of the filmmakers. Johnny Weissmuller is playing a character named Johnny Weissmuller here, but twenty years as Tarzan and Jungle Jim doesn't seem to have taught him much about acting. At least Jean Byron as an intrepid author and Helene Stanton as some kind of high priestess are both attractive. That gives you a little something worth paying attention to in this dismal flick.
This is another Jungle adventure starring Johnny Weismuller but isn't either a Tarzan or Jungle Jim adventure. Rather confusingly he plays himself in this film. Quite why that is I don't know but essentially he is the same character in all his movies. The plot is the usual greedy white bad guys seeking an ill gotten fortune in a jungle setting featuring some decidedly unrealistic natives. The Moon Men of the films title are dwarfs dressed up laughably unconvincingly to look like a jungle tribe. Almost certainly the least scary tribe ever committed to celluloid. Jungle Moon Men ticks every cliché in the Tarzan book but fails miserably to compare to the superior and much earlier Weismuller/O'Sullivan Tarzan films. The support acting is also sadly lacking. However despite it's numerous faults, I did somehow enjoy this film. Maybe it falls into the so bad it's good category, maybe it's just because I like Weismuller.
