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King Kong
Cast
Robert Armstrong, Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot, Frank Reicher View AllCrew
Merian C. Cooper (Director), Merian C. Cooper (Story), Ernest B. Schoedsack (Director), James Ashmore Creelman (Screenplay) View AllRelease: Mar. 15th, 1933
Runtime: 1 hour, 40 minutes
Replies Discussions
We didn't find any linked discussions for this film. Here are the results of a quick search of possibly related threads:
1
King Kong
I was wondering around metacritic.com and I noticed that they had a review of the new King Kong online from Newsweek magazine. It got a metascore of 90/100 so I have a feeling it will be as good as I ...
42
King Kong
I'll just keep this short and sweet...
I loved the film, just thought it was too long for King Kong adventure. I thought that the Skull Island sequence was a little too much and less of 1933 New Yo...
84
King Kong?
Can anyone tell me if it's worth seeing?
From what i've heard it's a bit overrated....
16
Return Of The King [Kong]
PETER JACKSON DIRECTING KING KONG FOR 2005
Five-time Academy Award nominee Peter Jackson will direct King Kong for Universal Pictures, it was announced today by Stacey Snider, Cha...
44
King Kong 2005
In Queensland, Australia this past week the annual film exhibitors conference was held showing off lots of of concept posters.
Most notably this rather "sweet" and very first ever piec...
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Reviewed by
TheGirlWhoHadAllTheLuck_
Perhaps if you're looking for pure melodrama, then you'll enjoy the modern remake. However King Kong is not merely a melodrama- in fact, it's more of a tragedy. Anybody who is not moved by the last line must be heartless..
Perhaps if you're looking for pure melodrama, then you'll enjoy the modern remake. However King Kong is not merely a melodrama- in fact, it's more of a tragedy. Anybody who is not moved by the last line must be heartless..
kkl10
Given the social context when the potential of cinematic expression was still being explored, King Kong was probably an archetype of the ultimate experience in cinematic entertainment.
Given the social context when the potential of cinematic expression was still being explored, King Kong was probably an archetype of the ultimate experience in cinematic entertainment.