Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer remade the film, released in 1973. Subsequent reissues added a further $596,000 bringing its total worldwide rental to $4,191,000 and a profit to $1.3 million. The film earned $1,642,000 in rentals in the United States and Canada and $1,953,000 overseas for a total of $3,595,000. For example, lions were reportedly starved to promote vicious attacks on hyenas, monkeys and deer. Many animal scenes were filmed in Tecate, Mexico, by a second unit to avoid the American laws on the ethical treatment of animals. This caused rumours that the entire production had been filmed there, so most of this footage was cut from the final release. This resulted in most of the dialogue sequences being reshot at the MGM studios in Culver City, California. A sound crew, sent halfway through filming, were unable to produce good quality work. She retired from acting soon after and sued Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It took six years for her to fully recover from this and other conditions she endured. Swarms of many insects, including locusts and tse-tse flies, were common and cast and crew were perpetually bitten or stung.ДЇemale lead Edwina Booth became infected, probably with malaria or schistosomiasis during filming. The rhinoceros was captured on film and the scene was used in the final print. An African crewman fell into a river and was eaten by a crocodile, while another was killed by a charging rhinoceros. Many of the crew, including the director W.S. Many accidents and delays occurred during filming in Africa. Riano Tindama as Witch Doctor (uncredited).Marjorie Rambeau as Edith Trent (scenes deleted).Mutia Omoolu as Rencharo, Horn's native translator and majordomo.Edwina Booth as Nina Trent, The White Goddess.A scene based upon a genuine incident occurs in which Carey as Horn swings on a vine across a river filled with genuine crocodiles, one of which comes very close to taking his leg off. Much of the film is fictional, including the discovery of a white blonde jungle queen, the lost daughter of a missionary (Edwina Booth). The film depicts the adventures of real-life trader and adventurer Alfred Aloysius 'Trader' Horn ( Harry Carey), while on safari in Africa. Edwina Booth, the female lead, contracted a career-ending illness while filming in Africa, for which she later sued Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Trader Horn was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture in 1931. John Thomas Neville and Dale Van Every wrote the adaption. The film's dialogue was written by Cyril Hume. The film is based on the book of the same name by trader and adventurer Alfred Aloysius Horn and tells of adventures on safari in Africa. It is the first non-documentary film shot on location in Africa. Van Dyke and starring Harry Carey and Edwina Booth. Trader Horn is a 1931 American Pre-Code adventure film directed by W.S.

Tarzan the ape man 1981 deleted scenes