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IMDbPro

Il trionfo di Tarzan

Titolo originale: Tarzan Triumphs
  • 1943
  • Approved
  • 1h 16min
VALUTAZIONE IMDb
6,2/10
2500
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
Frances Gifford and Johnny Weissmuller in Il trionfo di Tarzan (1943)
AvventuraAvventura nella giunglaAzioneGuerra

Un gruppo di paracadutisti nazisti sbarca sulla città nascosta di Palandria per sfruttarne la ricchezza e iniziano a prendere ostaggi. Riusciranno Tarzan, il potente re della giungla, e i su... Leggi tuttoUn gruppo di paracadutisti nazisti sbarca sulla città nascosta di Palandria per sfruttarne la ricchezza e iniziano a prendere ostaggi. Riusciranno Tarzan, il potente re della giungla, e i suoi fidati compagni, Cheeta e Buli, a salvarli?Un gruppo di paracadutisti nazisti sbarca sulla città nascosta di Palandria per sfruttarne la ricchezza e iniziano a prendere ostaggi. Riusciranno Tarzan, il potente re della giungla, e i suoi fidati compagni, Cheeta e Buli, a salvarli?

  • Regia
    • Wilhelm Thiele
  • Sceneggiatura
    • Roy Chanslor
    • Carroll Young
    • Edgar Rice Burroughs
  • Star
    • Johnny Weissmuller
    • Frances Gifford
    • Johnny Sheffield
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • VALUTAZIONE IMDb
    6,2/10
    2500
    LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
    • Regia
      • Wilhelm Thiele
    • Sceneggiatura
      • Roy Chanslor
      • Carroll Young
      • Edgar Rice Burroughs
    • Star
      • Johnny Weissmuller
      • Frances Gifford
      • Johnny Sheffield
    • 30Recensioni degli utenti
    • 17Recensioni della critica
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • Foto60

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    Interpreti principali16

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    Johnny Weissmuller
    Johnny Weissmuller
    • Tarzan
    Frances Gifford
    Frances Gifford
    • Zandra
    Johnny Sheffield
    Johnny Sheffield
    • Boy
    Stanley Ridges
    Stanley Ridges
    • Colonel von Reichart
    Sig Ruman
    Sig Ruman
    • German Sergeant
    Philip Van Zandt
    Philip Van Zandt
    • Captain Bausch
    Rex Williams
    • Lt. Reinhardt Schmidt
    Pedro de Cordoba
    Pedro de Cordoba
    • Patriarch
    Louis Adlon
    Louis Adlon
    • German Officer in Berlin
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Sven Hugo Borg
    Sven Hugo Borg
    • Heinz
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Stanley Brown
    Stanley Brown
    • Achmet
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    George Lynn
    George Lynn
    • Nazi Pilot
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Manuel París
    Manuel París
    • Pallandria Man
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Otto Reichow
    Otto Reichow
    • Grüber
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Wilhelm von Brincken
    Wilhelm von Brincken
    • General Hoffman in Berlin
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    William Yetter Sr.
    • Nazi Guard
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    • Regia
      • Wilhelm Thiele
    • Sceneggiatura
      • Roy Chanslor
      • Carroll Young
      • Edgar Rice Burroughs
    • Tutti gli interpreti e le troupe
    • Produzione, botteghino e altro su IMDbPro

    Recensioni degli utenti30

    6,22.5K
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    Recensioni in evidenza

    7utgard14

    "Why Tarzan kill Nazis?"

    The seventh Johnny Weissmuller Tarzan film and the first from RKO. It's also the first without Maureen O'Sullivan as Jane. The role would eventually be recast but here we are told that Jane is visiting in England, where she keeps Tarzan and Boy (Johnny Sheffield) abreast of world events through a letter. Since this one features a topical WW2 backdrop, it has one of the more artfully crafted scripts of the later Tarzan sequels. Tarzan here is an isolationist and, like America at the outset of the war, he has no interest in meddling in the affairs of outsiders. The outsiders in this case being the people of the jungle city Palandrya who ask for help when Nazis parachute in and take over, as they were wont to do. But when the Nazis kidnap Boy, Tarzan declares "Now Tarzan make war!" and rallies his animal allies to fight the invaders. And boy, do they fight! This is one of the more violent Tarzan entries. Didn't bother me in the slightest watching Tarzan kill Nazis but it will likely scar politically sensitive types.

    Weismuller and Sheffield both make the transition from MGM to RKO, where they are given more lines than in the MGM films. Also carrying over from the MGM series is the ever-lovable Cheeta, fun as always and more than a match for the evil Nazis. There has to be a pretty female in the movie, even without Jane. So enter lovely Frances Gifford playing Zandra, the princess of Palandrya who comes to Tarzan looking for help. She has good chemistry with Weissmuller and even gets a swimming scene with him. Sig Ruman, Stanley Ridges, and Philip Van Zandt play some of the baddies.

    As for the WW2 elements, how you feel about most American films made during this period will tell you how you'll feel about this. Unfortunately, if you look around IMDb, you'll find a lot of people who seem to really hate movies that were supportive of the Allies. They spit the word 'propaganda' at these films with such contempt it makes you wonder if these people, most of whom claim to be American, would rather the Axis had won. It's pretty gross. Anyway, if you're one of these types you won't like this movie. But chances are, if you're that way, you don't like Tarzan to begin with and believe yourself to be above these movies. I guess you watched them ironically or something, right? Whatever. For the rest of you, this is a fun start to the RKO series. It's solid escapist fare. Not as good as the MGM films but I'm never bored by them. Love that end scene.
    Eric-62-2

    Flag Waving and Frances Gifford

    Two things elevate this Tarzan film above all the other latter Weismuller efforts. One, is the amusing tie-in to WWII flag-waving by pitting Tarzan against the Nazis. The other is Frances Gifford (who had excelled in as the star of the serial "Jungle Girl") as the breathtakingly beautiful Princess Zandra (wearing the first abbreviated costume since Maureen O'Sullivan in "Tarzan And His Mate"). You wonder in the end why Tarzan just didn't throw the absent Jane over and run off with her.
    7zetes

    Tarzan with Looney Tunes-style propaganda

    Breaking into the second volume of WB's Weismuller Tarzan movies, all of which were made at RKO, and which previously had been produced at MGM. Maureen O'Sullivan finally got her way and was able to leave the series when it left MGM, while Weismuller and Johnny Sheffield, who plays Boy, not to mention Cheetah, stayed on. Tarzan Triumphs isn't a great film (I don't have high expectations for any of the remainder of this series, honestly), but it is historically interesting, and amusing in the way all Tarzan movies are. In the thick of WWII, Nazis invade Tarzan's jungle looking to enslave the lost city of Palandra. The princess of Palandra, Zandra (Frances Gifford), begs Tarzan for help. Tarzan refuses, claiming that the Nazis have done nothing to him. But when they actually do do harm to him, by kidnapping Boy, he vows revenge. Strange this one wasn't made in 1941 instead of 1943. Or perhaps by '43 people were already getting tired of war and this is "stay the course" propaganda. Don't know, but it is fascinating as propaganda. It gets very violent, more violent than the other Tarzan movies as far as I can remember. Well, some black people get wasted in nasty ways in the early Tarzan movies, of course. But Tarzan mercilessly slaughters the Nazis. Cheetah pushes one off a cliff, and then pushes a boulder over after him! Even Boy gets to shoot a guy! And the final living Nazi suffers one of the most entertainingly horrible, Roman-style deaths ever. The film ends on a joke worth of Looney Tunes.
    7NewEnglandPat

    Drama is among the best in the series

    This Tarzan adventure has the hero fighting Nazis as they invade the jungle searching for ore and minerals to bolster their war effort. The visitors also abuse the hospitality of a peaceful native tribe and enslave them while they search for radio parts to maintain contact with the Fatherland. Tarzan doesn't get involved during this Nazi occupation until they snatch Boy and make off with the lad. Johnny Weissmuller is in top form as he battles the invaders alone as he attempts to get Boy back from his captors. Frances Gifford is good as a native girl who is coveted by Nazi boss Stanley Ridges. The film is one of the best of the Tarzan series.
    4lugonian

    Tarzan and the Nazis

    TARZAN TRIUMPHS (RKO Radio, 1943), directed by Wilheim Thiele, the seventh in the long running jungle series starring Johnny Weissmuller, the first of the Sol Lesser productions distributed by RKO Radio, finds Tarzan assuming new territory and dangerous ground at the RKO sound-stages following six successful "Tarzan" adventures distributed by MGM between 1932 to 1942. The production values no way equaled the status MGM put into its series, however, the format used at RKO virtually follows the same pattern from the previous films, with slight alterations to the "Tarzan" character, such as the use of a new soundtrack for the Tarzan yell, heard twice here, unlike those many have become accustomed to from the earlier episodes. Weissmuller's Tarzan continues to speak in mono syllables ("Boy stay! Tarzan get." or "Tarzan thank," etc.) rather than incomplete sentences. Along with Weissmuller, Johnny Sheffield, who plays Boy, son of Tarzan, along and their pet chimpanzee, Cheetah, each resume their characters with much familiarity as enacted at MGM. Tarzan's mate, Jane, played six times previously by Maureen O'Sullivan, had broken away from the series, thus having her "Jane" character omitted here and in the next entry. For this outing, Frances Gifford substitutes as the heroine called Zandra. Due to Gifford's near physical resemblance to Maureen O'Sullivan makes one wonder why Gifford wasn't considered to play Jane. For now, Tarzan and Boy team up with the support of new characters and Nazi villains worked into the story rather than hunters and native tribes.

    The story opens with Boy (Johnny Sheffield) leaving the tree-house and riding his elephant, accompanied by his chimpanzee pet, Cheetah, to meet with Tarzan (Johnny Weissmuller), who had earlier gone to the seacoast to obtain a letter written to him by Jane, who's away visiting with relatives in war-torn England. Along the way, the ever curious Boy gets himself in trouble when wanting to take a closer look at the lost city of Palandria located at the bottom of a cliff. Falling off the crevasse, landing on top of a semi loose branch, Zandra (Frances Gifford), the white princess of that lost civilization, comes to his rescue. In helping Boy, the two find themselves trapped on the narrow ledge, that is, until Tarzan arrives in time to save the day. As Tarzan, Boy and Zandra part company, Zandra returns to her civilization where her people welcome some strangers, Nazis who have parachuted down from their airplane. In time, the welcomed guests "repay" their friendly hospitality by turning the peaceful community into slaves while taking possession of their wealth in tin and oil. In the meantime, Lieutenant Scheldon Schmidt (Rex Williams), who had also parachuted from an airplane, injures his leg while holding onto his shortwave radio. Tarzan rescues the German youth from a near drowning. With the help of Boy, they take the injured party to their tree-house for rest and recovery. Because Cheetah has taken and hidden the coil needed to make radio communication to his homeland, Schmidt stirs trouble by chasing after and shooting Cheeta. Sensing danger, Boy's elephant comes to Cheetah's rescue by forcing both Nazi and heavy boulder over a cliff, killing the abductor. Because of the Nazi invasion in her city, Zandra comes to Tarzan for help. Tarzan succeeds in doing away with the Germans by leading them to the river where they are attacked by cannibal fish. While Tarzan feels the Nazi invasion in Palandria does not really concern him, Zandra feels it does, knowing that as long as the Nazis are around, no one is safe. Only after the Nazis invade Tarzan's domain, with its leader, Von Reichart (Stanley Ridges) abducting Boy and holding him prisoner in Nazi headquarters for not revealing the whereabouts of the coil for the radio does Tarzan begin to realize and cry out, "Now, Tarzan make war!!!" (It's been said by Bob Dorian, former host of American Movie Classics, that this scene alone found audiences in movie theaters cheering and applauding).

    An average Tarzan adventure by today's standards with a timely message of how an invasion of a territory and war amongst a peaceful people does concern everybody. As with the Tarzan character, who lives a secluded life in his little habitat, with his philosophy, "Nazi leave me alone, Tarzan leave them alone," all that changes when Nazis take over his territory and become a danger to Boy. Against all odds, such as being held prisoner himself, tied up against the pole to await execution by firing squad at dawn does Tarzan manage to become a one man revolution. Tarzan, who fights to survive while the enemy, the Nazis in this case, survive to fight, brings forth his own war for that, as quoted by Tarzan, "In jungle, the strong always win."

    The supporting players include Sig Rumann as the Head Nazi; Philip Van Zandt as Captain Bausch; Pedro De Cordoba as Patriarch; and Stanley Brown as Archmet. Frances Gifford, who makes her sole venture in the series, gets some screen time in a stretched out segment filling in for Jane by swimming with Tarzan, and preparing dinner for him and Boy.

    As with the entire Tarzan movie series that has spanned decades, TARZAN TRIUMPHS, at 76 minutes, aired frequently on commercial television for many years before shifting over to the American Movie Classics cable channel (1997-2000) and Turner Classic Movies (TCM premiere: May 14, 2011). Unlike the MGM entries, the six features made at RKO Radio starring Weissmuller from 1943 to 1948, were never distributed onto video cassette but later onto DVD around 2008. Next chapter: TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY, where Tarzan and Boy (minus Jane) encounter more Nazis once more but with a few added surprises along the way. (**)

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    Trama

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    Lo sapevi?

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    • Quiz
      M-G-M was unwilling to let RKO use their recording of Johnny Weissmuller's signature "Tarzan yell," which had accompanied the character as he swung through the jungle clinging to vines in every Metro Tarzan film. The one heard here is a much shorter, less robust rendition, and clearly not the original version.
    • Blooper
      When Tarzan is fighting the Nazis, he rips the magazine off a machine gun and tosses it to the ground. A moment later, one of the Nazis starts climbing to the top of the building to use the gun, and you can see the magazine still there. Yet when the Nazi arrives at the gun, the magazine is missing again.
    • Citazioni

      Tarzan: Zandra! Why Zandra leave now?

      Zandra: My place is in Pallandria!

      Tarzan: Zandra stay here!

      Zandra: No Tarzan.

      Tarzan: Tarzan say yes!

      Zandra: I must return to help my people!

      Tarzan: Come back till Nazis go away!

      Zandra: They will never go away! I must go!

      Tarzan: Zandra very stubborn! Tarzan know best. Come, please.

    • Connessioni
      Edited into Tarzan contro i mostri (1943)

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    Dettagli

    Modifica
    • Data di uscita
      • 19 febbraio 1943 (Stati Uniti)
    • Paese di origine
      • Stati Uniti
    • Lingue
      • Tedesco
      • Inglese
    • Celebre anche come
      • El triunfo de Tarzán
    • Luoghi delle riprese
      • Sherwood Forest, California, Stati Uniti
    • Azienda produttrice
      • Sol Lesser Productions
    • Vedi altri crediti dell’azienda su IMDbPro

    Botteghino

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    • Lordo Stati Uniti e Canada
      • 3.270.000 USD
    Vedi le informazioni dettagliate del botteghino su IMDbPro

    Specifiche tecniche

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    • Tempo di esecuzione
      1 ora 16 minuti
    • Colore
      • Black and White
    • Proporzioni
      • 1.37 : 1

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