Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
George of the Jungle is a 1997 American comedy film directed by Sam Weisman and based on Jay Ward and Bill Scott's 1967 American animated television series of the same name, which in turn is a spoof of the fictional character Tarzan, created by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
The title segment, George of the Jungle, is a parody of the Tarzan stories of Edgar Rice Burroughs. George (voiced by Bill Scott) is a dim-witted but big-hearted "ape man" who is always called upon by District Commissioner Alistair (voiced by Paul Frees) to save inhabitants of the jungle territory of Mbwebwe Province in Africa from various threats.
Tom Slick is the cartoon star of a series of shorts that aired within the half-hour animated television series George of the Jungle (ABC, 1967). It was the work of Jay Ward Productions, the creators of Rocky & Bullwinkle and other satiric animated characters. [1] Seventeen six-minute episodes were made.
George of the Jungle 2 is a 2003 comedy film and the sequel to the 1997 Disney film George of the Jungle.It was directed by David Grossman and written by Jordan Moffet. The film stars Thomas Haden Church, Julie Benz, Christina Pickles, Angus T. Jones, Michael Clarke Duncan, John Cleese, and introducing Christopher Showerman in his film debut as George.
Super Chicken was designed as a parody of the affluent WASP archetype of the 1950s—complete with martini drinking and a sense of social obligation. [citation needed] The character’s civilian name, Henry Cabot Henhouse III, is a nod to politician Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. [2] The character of Super Chicken is an exaggerated play on these traits, much like the crime-fighting millionaire Bruce ...
George – A friendly, yet dim-witted, strong man in a loincloth, he lives in a jungle in Africa.Possessing incredible strength, bravery and a penchant for repeatedly crashing into trees while vine-swinging, George acts as the protector of all the jungle's inhabitants.
"Dela" is the fourth song from the 1989 album Cruel, Crazy, Beautiful World by South African band Savuka. [2] It is a "straightforward love song", featuring Johnny Clegg singing of waiting for his love, and of being content in her presence. [3]
George and his friends try to teach the jungle animals to get along, but the natural order gets upset as a result. Note: The name of the episode is a reference to the movie Rebel Without a Cause . 13b