If your read the 1st. novel, "Tarzan of the Apes" you'll see that D'Arnot actually he taught him French first, and later English. When they reached France D'Arnot enrolled Tarzan in various schools where he became fluent in a number of languages, etc. D'Armot was not a safari guide, he was a French Navy Captain who had been captured trying to free Jane, and was afterwads rescued by Tarzan after Jane was safe and had left on the French Navy ship.
@@lexlewis3040 Yes. And in the first novel [I had all 25 of them as a teenager during the '60s] Tarzan did shave and cut his hair with his dead father's hunting knife. He also wore a headband to keep his hair out of his eyes. The movie "Greystoke" came so close to the real tale, yet failed on a number of issues. [1] Jane was not a ward of Greystoke, she was born and raised in Baltimore, Md. [2] Tarzan killed his foster-father, who often tormented him. He eventually kill Kerchak the King Ape when he got older. [3] Tarzan taught himself to 'read' by eventually associating certain combinations of letters with pictures in his primer books. A process that took him years to develop. Just to mention a few.
@@rickdeckard1075 Thanks. Like I said, I owned and read all 25 Tarzan novels as a teenager during the 1960s, so I know the actual characters that Edgar Rice Burroughs created vs Hollywood's sometimes inaccurate depictions, Disney being the worst offender.
still the most realistic and down to earth version of Tarzan. I love the director idea persist Tarzan and Jane must use new unknown actors to provide that innocence and pureness. Too many newer version are so unrealistic fair skinned bodybuilders. Christopher Lambert was still a newbie back then. And captured well on Tarzan childlike innocence and yet alot his wild, primitive side.
This is by far my favorite movie. I cannot even begin to come up with a number on how many times I've seen it. Lets just say alot. I agree with what someone had said about him not needing a shave. Although, you'd think Tarzan would have a really long beard and long ass hair. But it is after all just a movie.
I love the shit out of this movie! I could care less what language he speaks or that he didn't have a beard, classic, well directed, but some ppl are like ass"*#%$ I'm not trying to pick the detail apart, I'm enjoying a historical classic baaaha
My sister & I still say this scene. I say it to my kids too. Just love it! Miss Ian Holm. Thank you for upload!
OK, Tarzan encounters a razor for the 1st time , but he is already clean shaven.
He's got filling in his teeth too!
@@DrLeroyGreenThe jungle has really good dental service.
If your read the 1st. novel, "Tarzan of the Apes" you'll see that D'Arnot actually he taught him French first, and later English. When they reached France D'Arnot enrolled Tarzan in various schools where he became fluent in a number of languages, etc. D'Armot was not a safari guide, he was a French Navy Captain who had been captured trying to free Jane, and was afterwads rescued by Tarzan after Jane was safe and had left on the French Navy ship.
Yup, and in the book his name is Paul, not Philip.
@@lexlewis3040 Yes. And in the first novel [I had all 25 of them as a teenager during the '60s] Tarzan did shave and cut his hair with his dead father's hunting knife. He also wore a headband to keep his hair out of his eyes.
The movie "Greystoke" came so close to the real tale, yet failed on a number of issues. [1] Jane was not a ward of Greystoke, she was born and raised in Baltimore, Md. [2] Tarzan killed his foster-father, who often tormented him. He eventually kill Kerchak the King Ape when he got older. [3] Tarzan taught himself to 'read' by eventually associating certain combinations of letters with pictures in his primer books. A process that took him years to develop. Just to mention a few.
@@BLACKYODELNO1 good info, well done sir
@@rickdeckard1075 Thanks. Like I said, I owned and read all 25 Tarzan novels as a teenager during the 1960s, so I know the actual characters that Edgar Rice Burroughs created vs Hollywood's sometimes inaccurate depictions, Disney being the worst offender.
@@BLACKYODELNO1 well put, appreciate an actual human's input
still the most realistic and down to earth version of Tarzan.
I love the director idea persist Tarzan and Jane must use new unknown actors to provide that innocence and pureness.
Too many newer version are so unrealistic fair skinned bodybuilders.
Christopher Lambert was still a newbie back then. And captured well on Tarzan childlike innocence and yet alot his wild, primitive side.
This is by far my favorite movie. I cannot even begin to come up with a number on how many times I've seen it. Lets just say alot. I agree with what someone had said about him not needing a shave. Although, you'd think Tarzan would have a really long beard and long ass hair. But it is after all just a movie.
Rise or
And there's no dentist in the jungle hence Tarzan's fillings, RARRR!!
Actually in Burroughs' novels, Tarzan did shave, and also cut his hair with his father's hunting knife, before he met Europeans.
It has been ages since I've read any Tarzan books. I have some old books, dating back as far as 1914. I forgot about that version of him.
I guess I am quite randomly asking but do anyone know a good place to watch new series online?
Tarzan is unaware
Other than the screaming, this is some good makeshift ASMR. Best part is the strop belt.
RIP Ian.
Wonderful movie
Notice how prior to Darnot's arrival Tarzan was always clean shaved.
I feel like the teacher in this movie clip, after some of the men I've been meeting lately! 😂
I love the shit out of this movie! I could care less what language he speaks or that he didn't have a beard, classic, well directed, but some ppl are like ass"*#%$ I'm not trying to pick the detail apart, I'm enjoying a historical classic baaaha
+Jera Wienckowski I agree, even when it was Weismuller with Cheetah. But cleanshaven before hehe.
Jera Wienckowski And it is one of the colse application from the books
A British gentleman should remain civilized no matter his surroundings.
bonita película quemensela
What ever happened to Christopher lambert?
🏀
Hmm
@Delia23Oct10 Why *doesn't* he have a beard? That never struck me before today...
Why did a French man teach him English,still love this film
Actually, in the novels, D'Arnot was a French Navy Captain and he first taught Tarzan French, then English.
It's a movie. And in the Spanish version of the movie he teachs him Spanish. Difficult to make it different.
He doesn't speak give him a break
I was going to write the same thing... I don't know why this is the first time I didn't notice.