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The Son of Kong (also known and publicized simply as Son of Kong) is a 1933 American Pre-Code adventure monster film produced by RKO Pictures. Directed by Ernest Schoedsack and featuring special effects by Willis O'Brien and Buzz Gibson, the film stars Robert Armstrong , Helen Mack and Frank Reicher .
The models and animation are more sophisticated than in King Kong and use more subtle gestures. Despite the increased technical sophistication, the film, like King Kong, features scale issues, with Joe noticeably changing size between many shots. Harryhausen attributed these lapses to Cooper, who insisted Joe appear larger in some scenes for ...
The Internet Archive acquires most materials from donations, [34] such as hundreds of thousands of 78 rpm discs from Boston Public Library in 2017, [35] a donation of 250,000 books from Trent University in 2018, [36] and the entire collection of Marygrove College's library after it closed in 2020. [37]
[21] [22] [23] King Kong (1933) is widely regarded by critics and journalists as a masterpiece and a signature facet of American cinema, [24] [25] [26] and is cited as one of the greatest monster films ever made. [27] [28] [29] King Kong (1933) was selected by the National Film Registry for preservation. [17]
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The making of King Kong. New York: Ballantine Books. ISBN 978-0-904208-70-2 – via Internet Archive. contains information about, and stills from, this unfinished film; Peter Jackson, Michael Pellerin (producers) (2005). Willis O'Brien and Creation. RKO Production 601: The Making of Kong, The Eighth Wonder of the World (documentary). Warner ...
The Cohen Film Collection is a film archive currently held by Cohen Media Group. Containing several hundreds of rare and classic movies spanning from the silent film era to the present day, it was previously referred to as the Rohauer Library prior to Cohen Media Group's ownership in 2011.
A mini-story (called "Kong Joins the Circus") which was based on the King Kong from The King Kong Show was published in the one-shot comic America's Best TV Comics by Marvel Comics in 1967. [ 6 ] In Japan, the cartoon version of King Kong appeared in a comic strip in issue #34 of the Japanese magazine Shonen Magazine .