
Baby George got into a plane crash in a jungle, stayed alive and was adopted by a wise ape. Ursula Stanhope, US noble woman is saved from death on safari by grown-up George, and he takes her to jungle to live with him. He slowly learns a rules of human relationships, while Ursula's lover Lyle is looking for her and the one who took her. After they are found, Ursula takes George to the USA.... (Full plot summary below)
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Baby George got into a plane crash in a jungle, stayed alive and was adopted by a wise ape. Ursula Stanhope, US noble woman is saved from death on safari by grown-up George, and he takes her to jungle to live with him. He slowly learns a rules of human relationships, while Ursula's lover Lyle is looking for her and the one who took her. After they are found, Ursula takes George to the USA.
Leave your thoughts about George of the Jungle.
| Chicago TribuneGene SiskelWhat sets the film apart is a script that has the good sense to laugh at itself. |
| Chicago Sun-TimesRoger EbertA movie that is sort of funny some of the time and then occasionally hilarious. |
| San Francisco ChronicleMick LaSalleOne of the most witty, entertaining family films to come out in some time. |
| Time OutWally HammondThe story is incidental -- the villain wants to abduct the talking ape for financial gain -- and thankfully the animatronics and computer effects aren't allowed to overwhelm the proceedings. |
| Cincinnati EnquirerMargaret A. McGurkDirector Sam Weisman and screenwriters Dana Olsen and Audrey Wells have concocted a goony, good-natured yarn infused with the silly spirit of the original. |
| Montreal Film JournalKevin N. LaforestThis movie ain't perfect, but it's very cool to watch. |
| The New York TimesLawrence Van GelderThe kind of silly summer fun that gives family entertainment a good name. |
| Washington PostRita KempleyBrendan Fraser breathes loopy new life into the swinging '60s TV cartoon icon. |
| VarietyLeonard KladyNot quite inspired lunacy, the film has a game, likable quality. |
| StaciWilson.comStaci Layne WilsonSilly fun, true to the spirit of the cartoon. |