Tarzan: Revizyonlar arasındaki fark

In [[Israelİsrail]] in the 1950s and early 1960s there was a thriving industry of locally-produced Tarzan adventures published weekly in 24-page brochures by several competing publishing houses, none of which bothered to get any authorization from the Burroughs estate. The stories featured Tarzan in contemporary Africa, a popular theme being his fighting against the [[Mau Mau]] in 1950s [[Kenya]] and single-handedly crushing their revolt several times over. He also fought a great variety of monsters, [[vampires]] and invaders from outer space infesting the African jungles, and discovered several more lost cities and cultures in addition to the ones depicted in the Burroughs canon. Some brochures had him meet with Israelis and take Israel's side against her [[Arab]] enemies, especially [[Nasser]]'s [[EgyptMısır]].

None of the brochures ever bore a writer's name, and the various publishers - "Elephant Publishing" ([[Hebrew language|Hebrew]]: הוצאת הפיל), "Rhino Publishing" ([[Hebrew language|Hebrew]]: הוצאת הקרנף) and several similar names - provided no more of an address than POB numbers in [[Tel Aviv]] andve [[Jerusalem]]. Unconfirmed rumor has it that some later well-known Israeli writers began their careers with writing pirated Tarzan stories. These Tarzan brochures were extremely popular among Israeli youths of the time, successfully competing with the numerous Hebrew translations of the original Tarzan novels, and are recalled with nostalgia by many Israelis now in their fifties. The Tarzan brochures faded out by the middle 1960s, surviving copies at present fetching high prices as collectors' items in the Israeli used-book market. Researcher [[Eli Eshed]] has spent considerable time and effort on the Tarzan brochures and other Israeli [[pulp magazines]] and paperbacks. See: [http://www.violetbooks.com/tarzan-israel.html],

In the 1950s [[Suriye]] andve [[LebanonLübnan]] also saw the flourishing of pirated Tarzan stories. As could be expected, Tarzan in this version was a staunch supporter of the Arab cause and helped his Arab friends foil various fiendish Israeli plots. (James R. Nesteby,'Tarzan of Arabia', in the [[Journal of Popular Culture]], volume 15, number 1, 1981.)

The most popular series of Tarzan films began with ''[[Tarzan the Ape Man]]'' (1932), starring [[Johnny Weissmüller]] andve [[Maureen O'Sullivan]]. Starting afresh with an extremely free adaptation of ''[[Tarzan of the Apes]]'' which threw out everything that had gone before, it was a boon to the franchise if not to the character. In contrast to the articulate nobleman of Burroughs's novels, Weissmuller's Tarzan was a natural hero with a limited vocabulary. The ersatz [[pidgin]] of his dialogue has often been mocked as "Me Tarzan, you Jane," although that particular line was never spoken in any of the films. The beauteous and scantily-clad O'Sullivan was a major factor in the early popularity of the series, although her role was reduced as the series went on (the scriptwriters may have been running out of ways for her to be rescued by Tarzan). Tarzan and Jane were married in the novels, but the relationship was never specified in the Weissmuller films, even though they shared a jungle treehouse and (particularly in the second film of the series, [[Tarzan and his Mate]]) a strong sexual chemistry. In keeping with production code requirements, their son "Boy" was found and adopted rather than born to Jane. Cheeta the chimpanzee provided comedy relief through the series. Weissmüller starred as the Ape Man in a total of twelve films, through 1948.

The film Tarzan corpus also includes a number of documentaries, most of them either made for television or to accompany video sets of Tarzan movies, a number of derivative foreign-language productions from [[Çin]], [[IndiaHindistan]], and [[Türkiye]], and various spoofs and parodies.21 Ocak 2000'de ülkemizde vizyona girdi,18 Haziran 1999'da ABD ve Almanya'da vizyona girdi.

The comic strip has often borrowed plots and characters from the Burroughs books. Writer [[Don Kraar]], who wrote the strip from 1982 to 1995, included in his scripts [[David Innes]] andve [[John Carter of Mars]].

**Dark Horse and DC published two [[crossover (fiction)|crossover]] titles teaming Tarzan with [[Batman]] andve [[Superman]]. ''Batman/Tarzan: Claws of the Cat-Woman'' is a "straight" team-up between Tarzan and the 1930s Batman, while ''Superman/Tarzan: Sons of the Jungle'' is a revisionist version in which Lord Greystoke grows up in England, while Kal-El is raised by the apes as "Argozan".

Disney's Tarzan had seen video games released for the [[PlayStation]] andve [[Game Boy Color]].

** ''[[Tarzan Presley (novel)|Tarzan Presley]]'' (2004). This novel combines aspects of Tarzan and [[Elvis Presley]] into a single character named Ted Nugent, within [[Yeni Zelanda]] andve [[UnitedAmerika StatesBirleşik Devletleri|American]] settings. Upon its release, it was subject to legal action in the [[Amerika Birleşik Devletleri|Birleşik Devletler]], and has not been reprinted since its initial publication.

A number of actors have played Tarzan over the years, with the most famous and longest-lasting being [[Johnny Weissmuller]], a [[Danube Swabian]] born in [[Austro-Hungary]] (in a town now in [[RomaniaRomanya]]), who came with his parents to the [[Amerika Birleşik Devletleri|Birleşik Devletler]].