The Naked Jungle

The end of a conversation in which forthright South American plantation owner Leinengen (Charlton Heston) discovers that his way-too classy mail-order wife Joanna (Eleanor Parker) has been married before, the piano a metaphor for her status, in producer George Pal’s The Naked Jungle, 1954.

The awkward first meeting between improbably sophisticated sort-of mail order bride Joanna (Eleanor Parker) and her new husband (Charlton Heston), owner of a South American cocoa plantation, in The Naked Jungle, 1954, from special-effects specialist producer George Pal.

Cocoa plantation owner Leinengen (Charlton Heston), his not-beloved mail order bride Joanna (Eleanor Parker) and the gloomy South American (country not specified) local official (William Conrad) behold the threatening ants, in producer George Pal’s The Naked Jungle, 1954.

Not bad opening scene, Eleanor Parker floating up what the map suggests is the Amazon, with Romo Vincent the boat captain and William Conrad the local official, in producer George Pal’s The Naked Jungle, 1954, from the widely-read short story Leiningen Versus The Ants.