A film crew goes to a tropical island for a location shoot, where they capture a colossal ape who takes a shine to their blonde starlet, and bring him back to New York City.
Trailer
Cast
Merian C. Cooper
Director
Ernest B. Schoedsack
Director
Fay Wray
Ann Darrow
Robert Armstrong
Carl Denham
Bruce Cabot
Jack Driscoll
Frank Reicher
Capt. Englehorn
Sam Hardy
Charles Weston
Noble Johnson
Native Chief
Steve Clemente
Witch King
James Flavin
Second Mate Briggs
Walter Ackerman
Reporter
James Adamson
Native Child
Van Alder
Member of Ship's Crew
Ed Allen
Native
Etta Mae Allen
Native
Frank Angel
Reporter
Roscoe Ates
Press Photographer
Ralph Bard
Member of Ship's Crew
Reginald Barlow
Ship's Engineer
Leo Beard
Member of Ship's Crew
James Ashmore Creelman
Writer
Ruth Rose
Writer
Merian C. Cooper
Writer
Edgar Wallace
Writer
Leon Gordon
Writer
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Comments
8 Comments
source: King Kong
King Kong
I remember watching the 2005 King Kong movie in the theater and not thinking much of it because it wasn't anything too special. However, watching the original makes me appreciate the idea of King Kong. Not only were the effects revolutionary, but the story and characters to go along with it were stellar. It takes the classic idea of a misunderstood monster and puts a more emotional twist on it. You feel for both the damsel in distress and the monster alike.
So much more than a film about a giant ape, you can pretty much conjure him into almost any allegorical theme or representation that takes your fancy, although I'm not sure that was the original intent. The scenes on the Empire State Building are as iconic as any that were ever produced, perhaps the most iconic ever. A timeless classic, a timeless story that will continue to be copied in variation, and remade, but seldom equalled.
This movie is pure entertainment from opening to finish. I have seen this movie probably more than any other in my 57 years. Every time it's on I find myself just thinking I'll watch for a few minutes, then find myself absolutely mesmerized. I have never had the desire to be an actress but I can't help but think that Fay Wray must have had an absolute blast playing this part and I would have chosen this role over any other. Special effects are still amazing after all these years. The emotion you feel for Kong is real and poignant. A must see for everyone.
Special effects may have improved..... But this is still the best version. It stands alone. And hard to believe in a couple of years-this film will be 90 years old! (writing this in 2019). Fay Wray still the best screamer. I have enjoyed this film since I first saw it in the 1960's. A true classic.
