Fight For Life — Tarzan's

Released in 1958, marks a pivotal moment in the Tarzan cinematic history as only the second film in the franchise to be shot in color. Starring Gordon Scott in his third outing as the Lord of the Jungle, the film is known for its blend of traditional jungle adventure and a mid-century "civilization vs. tradition" conflict. Plot Summary

Gordon Scott as Tarzan, Eve Brent as Jane, and Rickie Sorensen as Tartu (Tarzan's adopted son). Director: H. Bruce Humberstone. Tarzan's Fight for Life

Gordon Scott is often cited by fans and historians as one of the best physical embodiments of the character. Unlike some of his predecessors who played a more "primitive" Tarzan, Scott’s version in this film began the transition toward a more articulate and intelligent hero, a trend that would fully culminate in his later film, Tarzan's Greatest Adventure . Collectibles and Memorabilia Released in 1958, marks a pivotal moment in

This was a rare early color entry for the series, utilizing Eastmancolor to bring the jungle scenery to life. Plot Summary Gordon Scott as Tarzan, Eve Brent

Rare publicity stills and stamped press photos of Scott and Brent are available through MovieStillsDB and other collectors.

The legendary athlete and actor Woody Strode appears as Ramo , Futa's henchman, in one of his notable early roles. The Legacy of Gordon Scott

The story follows Tarzan as he navigates a tense relationship between a modern medical missionary, , and a local tribe ruled by the hostile witch doctor, Futa . While Dr. Sturdy attempts to establish a hospital to treat the natives, Futa views the "white man's medicine" as a threat to his power.