Tarzan and the Lost City (1998)

Tarzan and the Lost City Poster

Tarzan returns to his homeland of Africa to save his home from destruction.

Introduction
"Tarzan and the Lost City" is a 1998 adventure movie directed by Carl Schenkel. The film occurs in the year 1913 and revolves around Edgar Rice Burroughs' traditional character, Tarzan, played by Casper Van Dien. It embodies a mix of experience, romance, and dispute articulated within a passionate storyline about securing Africa's hidden treasures.

Plot Summary
As Tarzan will get wed to his youth sweetheart, Jane March, played by Jane Porter, he experiences upsetting dreams about Africa's distress. These dreams represent the endangerment posed by greedy explorers on a concealed city situated deep within the African Jungle referred to as the "City of Zod", renowned for its enormous stock of gold. Consequently, Tarzan is beckoned by a supernatural phantom to return to Africa to save his homeland from impending damage.

Action in the African Jungle
Back in the jungle, Tarzan joins forces with his animal buddies and the African tribe securing the lost city. The outsiders chasing after the city's wealth are led by harsh archaeologist Nigel Ravens, played by Steven Waddington. Ravens neglects every indication and neglects the city's sanctity, stirring an inner voice in Tarzan to protect the City of Zod from being made use of.

Dispute and Resolution
The film illustrates Tarzan's conflict with the outsiders, which ultimately reaches a climax when Jane is caught, requiring Tarzan to face his foes. Tarzan battles Ravens and his group, dispassionately obliterating their plans to loot the city. The movie climaxes dramatically with Tarzan leading the intruders to a dormant volcano bring the warning, "Those who starve for gold seal their fate". Disrespecting the caution, Ravens requires his method, causing an earthquake which swallows him and the city, consequently saving the jungle from future invasions.

Love and Closing
Jane supports and shares Tarzan's objectives, comprehending that Africa is where their life really belongs. After the successful rescue and the events that unfold, Jane and Tarzan as soon as again postpone their marriage strategies because they understand their responsibility towards the African wilderness. The film ends on a pleased note as the couple embraces their shared commitment to safeguard Africa, its wealth, and its people.

Conclusion
"Tarzan and the Lost City" stimulates a sense of adventure combined with a profound message of respect for one's homeland and preservation of its natural and cultural heritage. With spectacular visuals of the African wilderness, moments of romance, and exhilarating elements, the film brings to life the ageless character of Tarzan in a fascinating story. In spite of blended evaluations from critics, the film is a captivating presentation of the timeless Tarzan tale and reinforces the importance of maintaining our world's abundant and varied concealed treasures.

Top Cast

  • Casper Van Dien (small)
    Casper Van Dien
    Tarzan / John Clayton
  • Jane March (small)
    Jane March
    Jane Porter
  • Steven Waddington (small)
    Steven Waddington
    Nigel Ravens
  • Winston Ntshona (small)
    Winston Ntshona
    Mugambe
  • Rapulana Seiphemo (small)
    Rapulana Seiphemo
    Kaya
  • Sean Taylor (small)
    Sean Taylor
    Wilkes
  • Gys de Villiers (small)
    Gys de Villiers
    Schiller
  • Russel Savadier (small)
    Russel Savadier
    Archer
  • Paul Buckby (small)
    Paul Buckby
    Jerjynski
  • Ian Roberts (small)
    Ian Roberts
    Captain Dooley
  • Zane Meas (small)
    Zane Meas
    Knowles