Tarzan 1966 Internet Archive

Detailed write-up — Tarzan (1966) — Internet Archive

Overview

, starring Ron Ely, remains one of the most iconic interpretations of Edgar Rice Burroughs' legendary character. tarzan 1966 internet archive

  • Use the Internet Archive item’s metadata block (uploader, date added, collection) for citation.
  • If using clips for publication, check the license statement on the item page; many items are user uploads without explicit rights.
  • Cross-check episode titles and air dates with TV databases (e.g., TV Guide archives, IMDb, newspapers.com) for confirmation.

Free Accessibility: As a nonprofit library, the Internet Archive ensures these cultural artifacts remain accessible to everyone for free, preserving the legacy of Ron Ely’s performance for future generations. Why It Still Matters Watching Tarzan Detailed write-up — Tarzan (1966) — Internet Archive

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  2. Upload Better Copies: If you own a rare foreign DVD or a Beta tape from the 1980s that isn't on the Archive, learn how to digitize it (handbrake + a USB capture card) and upload it. Add the tags: Tarzan 1966, Ron Ely.
  3. Leave Reviews: Each episode on the Archive has a review section. Leave a comment about the episode’s condition, runtime, or notable scenes. This helps other researchers verify what they are downloading.

estate is notoriously protective of the trademark—various archival materials are available: Use the Internet Archive item’s metadata block (uploader,

: Unlike the Johnny Weissmuller era, Ron Ely's Tarzan was a well-educated man who had attended the finest schools before returning to his roots. No Jane, More Action

For those who don’t know, Mike Henry was a former football player (Pittsburgh Steelers) turned actor. He wasn’t a gymnast like Weissmuller or a poet like Lex Barker. Henry was a bruiser. His Tarzan is less “lord of the jungle” and more “linebacker in a loincloth.” He only played the role three times, but his first outing in 1966 is a raw, sweaty, time-capsule gem.

Numerous torn muscles from swinging on real vines (which are significantly more abrasive than movie props) The "Ape" Who Wasn't an Ape