Fantom Yase 2 Serial
Contents.Plot summary Professor Davidson plans an expedition to find the Lost City of Zoloz. The location of the city is contained on seven pieces of ivory, three of which Davidson already possesses. Doctor Bremmer, however, intends to find the lost city and use it as a secret for his unnamed country. To remove him as an obstacle, he kills The Phantom, only for his recently returned son, Geoffrey Prescott, to inherit the family identity and take over the mantle of The Phantom.Three of the remaining ivory pieces are owned by Singapore Smith, who initially steals Davidson's pieces. The seventh, and most important, piece is missing at first but turns up in the possession of Tartar (which The Phantom acquires by wrestling Tartar's pet gorilla).Cast. as, The Ghost Who Walks. as.
as Dr. Max Bremmer. Joe Devlin as Singapore Smith. as Professor Davidson.
as Byron Anderson. Wade Crosby as Long. as. as Andy Kriss. as Chief Chota (uncredited). as Tartar Leader (uncredited). Early Cantrell as Ruby Dawn aka The Fire Princess (uncredited).
as Astari Warrior (uncredited). Frederick Burton as Phantom XX, Geoffrey Prescott's Father (uncredited). as DevilProduction Like most serials, The Phantom had a low budget. Most of the serial was filmed in the hills, which doubled as the African jungle.For the serial, the Phantom's real name is Geoffrey Prescott. In the, his real name had not yet been introduced. The Phantom's real name was eventually introduced into the comic strip as Kit Walker. The Phantom tells Singapore Smith to call him 'Walker' when he covers his costume with a hat, dark glasses, and an overcoat so he can enter civilization unobtrusively.Release The serial was released as a double-disc DVD by VCI Video in 2001 (reusing the cover box art from their previous VHS release).
It featured a commentary track by writer (for Chapter One only), as well as other special features, including actor bios, photo gallery, and comic book art gallery.In 2005 a different DVD edition was released exclusively in Australia. Its special feature is an hour-long conversation between editor-in-chief Jim Shepherd and film historian James Sherlock about the history of the Phantom comic and its various screen adaptations. This was dubbed over the first three chapters of the serial in place of a commentary track.Much of the dialogue of Chapter 11 had to be re-dubbed by new actors, because the original soundtrack-on-film negative had been damaged by the ravages of time.Critical reception According to and: 'Unquestionably, The Phantom was one of Columbia's better serials.a task in casting, settings, and mood totally missing in such disasters as from the same studio.' In a 2018 retrospective, contended that ' The Phantom has all the problems most serials - Columbia's in particular - did: an implausible script riddled with inane, unplayable dialogue; wretchedly wooden acting; and a budget that rendered ludicrous any attempt to stage believable, much less spectacular, action by today's standards.' Cline wrote that Tyler's characterization, in his last serial role, was more vivid than that in but slightly less memorable. He added that Tyler had an 'almost uncanny' resemblance to the comic strip character.
However, Pasko said that he 'seems old beyond his years, and not at all the vigorous young man who could plausibly do what the script demands of him.' Harmon and Glut described him as wooden in his speech and movements, 'the Gary Cooper of B films'.Phantom creator disliked the serial, commenting that 'It looks like it was shot in a.' Attempted sequel In 1955 started filming a sequel to The Phantom, this time with in the lead role (Tom Tyler had died in 1954). The serial was well into production when producer discovered that Columbia's rights to the character had expired, and owner was unwilling to renew them. Katzman hastily transformed Return of the Phantom into. Despite the legal issues, The Adventures of Captain Africa incorporated a considerable amount of from the original Phantom series, including footage of Tyler in costume as the Phantom.
Chapter titles. The Sign of the Skull. The Man Who Never Dies. A Traitor's Code. The Seat of Judgment. The Ghost Who Walks. Jungle Whispers.
The Mystery Well. In Quest of the Keys. The Fire Princess. The Chamber of Death. The Emerald Key.
Fantom Yase 2 Serial
The Fangs of the Beast. The Road to Zoloz. The Lost City.
Peace in the JungleSource: References. ^ (Summer 2018). 'The Ghost who Stumbles: The Phantom Phollies of Philmland'. (1): 17–24. ^; (1973). The Long-Underwear Boys 'You've Met Me, Now Meet My Fist! The Great Movie Serials: Their Sound and Fury.
Pp. 268–270. Cline, William C. A Cheer for the Champions (The Heroes and Heroines)'. In the Nick of Time. McFarland & Company, Inc. P. 83.
Cline, William C. In Search of Ammunition'. In the Nick of Time. McFarland & Company, Inc. P. 26. Comic Book Marketplace #121, May 2005,. Wollstein, Hans J.
Archived from on April 11, 2008. Retrieved 2011-02-28. Cline, William C.
In the Nick of Time. McFarland & Company, Inc. Pp. 236–237.External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to. on. at.