Skip to main content
DeepCutsArchive
BrowseArtistsTimelineMapDecadesSubmit

DeepCutsArchive

Preserving the footage that shaped music history. Rare clips, studio sessions, and moments lost to time.

BrowseArtistsGenresDecadesLocationsSubmit a ClipAboutContactEditorial PolicyArticles

© 2026 DeepCutsArchive. All footage remains the property of its original creators.

Privacy PolicyTerms of UseSupport

Developed with love as a personal project by Jamie McDonnell

ui-ux-design.comai-consultancy.company
TARZAN THE GREEN GODDESS - 1938 — DeepCutsArchive
PreviousUse arrow keysNext
0 views
Share this clip

TARZAN THE GREEN GODDESS - 1938

Howard Anderson
youtube

Usage Public Domain Several plot elements bring the characters together in search -and pursuit- of the Guatemalan idol known as The Green Goddess: Tarzan's friend D'Arnot has crash landed in the region and is in the hands of a lost tribe of jungle natives. Major Martling is leading an expedition to find the fabled artefact for a powerful explosives formula hidden within it. Ula Vale's fiancé died in an earlier expedition to rescue the artefact for its archaeological benefit and so she starts one of her own in his honour. Raglan has been sent by Hiram Powers, Ula's lawyer, to steal the valuable idol for himself - in addition to containing the explosives formula, it also holds a fortune in jewels. Tarzan, Ula and Major Martling find the idol and rescue D'Arnot from the natives that worship it in the 70-minute-long first episode. However, Raglan escapes with the Green Goddess and heads through the jungle for the coast. Tarzan and the others pursue him across the jungle, encountering many perils, including recapture by the natives to whom the idol belonged. The adventures end out at sea where, during a hurricane, they are able to permanently secure the idol while Raglan is killed by another of Powers' agents because of his failures. The murderer perishes when the ship inks. Returning to Greystoke Manor in England with Tarzan, Ula consigns the explosives formula to fire in the final episode, where she and Tarzan also recount several adventures from the first part of the serial to an assembled party of friends and colleagues. Directors: Edward A. Kull as Edward Kull, Wilbur McGaugh - uncredited Writing- Charles F. Royal screen play as Chas. F. Royal Edwin Blum uncredited Edgar Rice Burroughs characters uncredited Basil Dickey story uncredited Charles F. Royal story uncredited Cast in credits order verified as complete Bruce Bennett Tarzan archive footage as Herman Brix, Ula Holt Ula Vale archive footage, Frank Baker Major Martling archive footage Ashton Dearholt, Raglan archive footage as Don Castello Lewis Sargent, George archive footage as Lew Sargent, Jack Mower, Blade archive footage Rest of cast listed alphabetically: Earl Dwire Earl Dwire Scientist archive footage uncredited Merrill McCormick Merrill McCormick ... Bouchart archive footage uncredited Produced by Ashton Dearholt Edgar Rice Burroughs producer - uncredited Bennett Cohen producer uncredited George W. Stout producer - uncredited Cinematography by Edward A. Kull as Edward Kull Ernest F. Smith as Ernest Smith Film Editing by Thomas Neff Art Direction by Charles Clague as Chas. Claque Sound Department Earl Crain Sr. recordist as Earl N. Cain Special Effects by Howard A. Anderson special effects as Howard Anderson, Ray Mercer Music Department Mischa Bakaleinikoff composer: stock music - uncredited Abe Meyer musical director - uncredited TO SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE OUR PAGE https://www.facebook.com/Casa-do-Cinema-859677527384334/ https://youtu.be/e0_nNaqVfZs



Know someone who'd love this clip?

Share it with friends and fellow fans.

Share this clip

Keep Exploring

All ArtistsAll GenresAll DecadesBrowse by Tag

About Howard Anderson

Jon Anderson (born John Roy Anderson, 25 October 1944) is an English singer, songwriter, and musician who co-founded the progressive rock band Yes with bassist Chris Squire in 1968 and rose to prominence as their lead vocalist. The band pioneered progressive rock in the 1970s, particularly with their critically-acclaimed albums The Yes Album, Fragile (both 1971) and Close to the Edge (1972) which display Anderson's role in crafting the group's sound as one of the main songwriters and lyricists. ...

More about Howard Anderson→

Added 12 Jul 2026

More from Howard Anderson

View all →
Thumbnail for Prisonaires - Only Believe (unreleased) 1961 by Howard Anderson2:56

Prisonaires - Only Believe (unreleased) 1961

Howard Anderson

1960sRare
Thumbnail for Burning Man (1982) | Tom Skerritt Hunts Arsonist by Howard Anderson1:29:20

Burning Man (1982) | Tom Skerritt Hunts Arsonist

Howard Anderson

1980sTV Appearance
Thumbnail for BRAINSCAN 1994 ORIGINAL TRAILER by Howard Anderson1:56

BRAINSCAN 1994 ORIGINAL TRAILER

Howard Anderson

1990sTV Appearance
Thumbnail for O Predador (Predator, 1987) † Trailer by Howard Anderson1:13

O Predador (Predator, 1987) † Trailer

Howard Anderson

1980sStudio