Wild Women (1951)A small safari in Africa is captured by a tribe of white jungle women. Director:Norman DawnWriter:Norman Dawn |
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Wild Women (1951)A small safari in Africa is captured by a tribe of white jungle women. Director:Norman DawnWriter:Norman Dawn |
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| Credited cast: | |||
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Lewis Wilson | ... |
Trent
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Dana Broccoli | ... |
Queen Bonga Bonga
(as Dana Wilson)
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Frances Dubay | ... |
High Priestess
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Morton C. Thompson | ... |
Kirby
(as Mort Thompson)
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Clarence Brooks | ... |
Sunga, Head Porter
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Zona Siggins | ... |
Ulama Girl
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Charlene Hawks | ... |
Awoona
(as Charleen Hawks)
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Mary Brandon | ... |
Ulama Girl
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Devvy Davenport | ... |
Ulama Girl
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Mary Lou Miner | ... |
Ulama Girl
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Joyce Nevins | ... |
Ulama Girl
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Don Orlando | ... |
Count Michelangelo Sparafucile /
Giulio
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Barbara Reynolds | ... |
Ulama Girl
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Leah Wakefield | ... |
Head Conspirator
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A group of explorers go to Africa and, after some padded stock footage, come upon a all-white-women of Amazons. The head-Amazon takes a liking to one of the white explorers, as does other tribal-members, and the ladies are soon fighting among themselves for possession. Somehow or another, related to tribal customs, Amazon number one has to wrestle the man for some reason that must have been in the stock-footage. Written by Les Adams <longhorn1939@suddenlink.net>
Abysmal pulp adventure exploitation in the jungle woman genre. Lousy audio thankfully obscures the dumb dialog. And it's awfully talky for a movie about people who don't speak English. There's no adventure to be found here; it's a jungle adventure with cliffhangers and one wild animal attack that happens in flashback.
Three pale-face dopes wander the African wilderness and encounter warring man-hungry tribes of Amazons. These wild women have advanced out of the Stone Age only so far as to invent makeup, shoes, and underarm hair removal technology. Despite their desperation for "hus-bahnd," the ladies insist that they will fight the men and burn the weaker ones.
The only thing of interest, as if there were any question, is the assortment of young women clad in animal skins cleverly designed like the bathing suits of 1951. Plenty of wrestling and bad dancing mixed with stripless 1950s stripper moves. No nudity or appreciable violence. On the other hand, you may be humming the catchy native song for days.