Mark of the Gorilla

1950
U
1h 8m

IMDb RATING

5.1/10

395

YOUR RATING

Trudy Marshall and Johnny Weissmuller in Mark of the Gorilla (1950)

Play trailer1:53

1 Video

2 Photos

Adventure Family

Crooks dressed to look like gorillas are looking for lost Nazi gold, and Jungle Jim must stop them.Crooks dressed to look like gorillas are looking for lost Nazi gold, and Jungle Jim must stop them.Crooks dressed to look like gorillas are looking for lost Nazi gold, and Jungle Jim must stop them.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.1/10

395

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Videos1

Trailer 1:53

Mark of the Gorilla

Photos

Top cast17

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Johnny Weissmuller

Jungle Jim

Trudy Marshall

Barbara Bentley

Suzanne Dalbert

Nyobi

Onslow Stevens

Prof. Brandt

Robert H. Purcell

Kramer
(as Robert Purcell)

Pierce Lyden

Gibbs

Neyle Morrow

Head Ranger

Selmer Jackson

Warden Frank R. Bentley

William Bailey

Game Preserve Officer
(uncredited)

George Barrows

Henchman
(uncredited)

Steve Calvert

Gorilla Man
(uncredited)

Jimmy the Crow

Caw-Caw the Crow
(uncredited)

Jack Gordon

Henchman
(uncredited)

Holmes Herbert

Narrator
(voice)
(uncredited)

Carl M. Leviness

Game Preserve Officer
(uncredited)

Forbes Murray

Game Preserve Officer
(uncredited)

Skipper

Skipper
(uncredited)

Director
- William Berke
Writers
- Alex Raymond
- Carroll Young
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
Other than the actors in the gorilla costumes, almost every ape seen here appears in stock footage,

Goofs
There is a tiger and lion fight at about 47 minutes. There are no tigers in Africa.

Quotes
[spotting huge footprints while investigating a game warden's death]
Jungle Jim: Skipper, this isn't gorilla country.

Connections
Followed by Captive Girl (1950)

User reviews11

Review

Featured review

8/10

Stock footage -- AUUUUUGHH

Stock footage shown in the preview, is the same stock footage used in the Ramar Of The Jungle episodes. Suzanne Dalbert starred in the Lady Of The Leopards.

Apparently all these stock shots have been traded around in pretty much every early "Jungle" movie. It would be nice to know where they came from and who made all these inserts.

It's going to be tough coming up with additional commentary on the use of completely unrelated scenes, dropped into movies, that do not look fake as all get-out. The constraints of miniscule budgets severely limit any additional shooting schedules, which leaves few alternatives.