Video: Blue Film Tarzan X

The cinematic history of Tarzan, notably during the pre-Code era of the early 1930s, established enduring tropes through films like Tarzan the Ape Man (1932) and Tarzan and His Mate

Pre-Code Hollywood (1929-1934)

If you want vintage movies that deliver the energy of a “blue Tarzan” without the actual blue content, look to . Before the strict Hays Code enforcement in 1934, films were shockingly adult. Here are three classic-era recommendations for the adventurous viewer. Video Blue Film Tarzan X

• Why it’s here: Not Tarzan, but the ultimate "Blue Film" parody of classic cinema serials (Flash Gordon). If you like Tarzan parodies, you will love this. It is a loving tribute to 1930s cliffhangers, complete with stop-motion monsters and sexual innuendo turned explicit.

• Something Weird Video (Digital): They own the largest archive of vintage exploitation.
• Archive.org: Search for "Adult Tarzan parody" – many of the softcore versions have entered the public domain due to copyright abandonment.
• Specialty Blu-ray (Severin Films / Vinegar Syndrome): These labels occasionally restore "Porno Chic" jungle films as "Forgotten Classics."

Johnny Weissmuller

was the first explicit feature to receive a wide theatrical release, signaling the start of the "Golden Age of Porn". 2. The Classic Tarzan Cinema (1932–1948) The definitive image of Tarzan was forged by , an Olympic swimmer who played the role in 12 films. A great action film for every year, 1924 to now - BFI The cinematic history of Tarzan, notably during the

The Legacy of Classic Cinema

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