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: Features a scientist using a computer to predict and counter every move Tarzan makes.

Instead of an illiterate feral man, Ron Ely portrayed Edgar Rice Burroughs’ original vision: an educated, articulate John Clayton, Lord Greystoke. Having returned to civilization, this Tarzan chose to return to the jungle, rejecting modern materialism. Notably, the character of Jane was entirely omitted from the series to keep Tarzan a lone adventurer, though he was accompanied by the orphan boy Jai (Manuel Padilla Jr.) and Cheetah the chimpanzee. Daredevil Production

When producer Sy Weintraub brought Tarzan to NBC in the fall of 1966, he wanted to break away from the cinematic portrayals popularized by Johnny Weissmuller. In this iteration, Tarzan was not an uncivilized wild man speaking broken English. Instead, he was John Clayton, Lord Greystoke—an educated man who, having tasted Western civilization, chose to return to the jungle where he was raised. Key Elements of the Show

September 22, 1966 A mysterious plague sweeps through a village, and Tarzan races to find an antidote while fending off a superstitious witch doctor who blames the "white ape-man."

The Ultimate Guide to the Tarzan 1966 Internet Archive Exclusive

Check out this "exclusive" digital preservation of a 60s icon. Who remembers watching this on NBC? [Link to Archive]

, is represented on the site through several distinct media formats: Comic Strip Archive : The most significant "exclusive" content is the Old Comic Strips - Tarzan (1966-69)

Which of those would you like next?

The story unfolds with Tarzan and Jane facing numerous challenges, including treacherous jungle terrain, ferocious beasts, and confrontations with the rival treasure hunters. Along the way, Tarzan must use his jungle skills to protect Jane and her father, while also navigating his own feelings for Jane.



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Tarzan 1966 Internet Archive Exclusive 'link'

: Features a scientist using a computer to predict and counter every move Tarzan makes.

Instead of an illiterate feral man, Ron Ely portrayed Edgar Rice Burroughs’ original vision: an educated, articulate John Clayton, Lord Greystoke. Having returned to civilization, this Tarzan chose to return to the jungle, rejecting modern materialism. Notably, the character of Jane was entirely omitted from the series to keep Tarzan a lone adventurer, though he was accompanied by the orphan boy Jai (Manuel Padilla Jr.) and Cheetah the chimpanzee. Daredevil Production

When producer Sy Weintraub brought Tarzan to NBC in the fall of 1966, he wanted to break away from the cinematic portrayals popularized by Johnny Weissmuller. In this iteration, Tarzan was not an uncivilized wild man speaking broken English. Instead, he was John Clayton, Lord Greystoke—an educated man who, having tasted Western civilization, chose to return to the jungle where he was raised. Key Elements of the Show tarzan 1966 internet archive exclusive

September 22, 1966 A mysterious plague sweeps through a village, and Tarzan races to find an antidote while fending off a superstitious witch doctor who blames the "white ape-man."

The Ultimate Guide to the Tarzan 1966 Internet Archive Exclusive : Features a scientist using a computer to

Check out this "exclusive" digital preservation of a 60s icon. Who remembers watching this on NBC? [Link to Archive]

, is represented on the site through several distinct media formats: Comic Strip Archive : The most significant "exclusive" content is the Old Comic Strips - Tarzan (1966-69) Notably, the character of Jane was entirely omitted

Which of those would you like next?

The story unfolds with Tarzan and Jane facing numerous challenges, including treacherous jungle terrain, ferocious beasts, and confrontations with the rival treasure hunters. Along the way, Tarzan must use his jungle skills to protect Jane and her father, while also navigating his own feelings for Jane.