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Bomba and the Hidden City Poster

Bomba and the Hidden City

1950 | 72m | English

(258 votes)

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Popularity: 1 (history)

Director: Ford Beebe
Writer: Carroll Young
Staring:
Details

A nature photographer and his guide meet a corrupt emir with a dirty secret. Only jungle-dwelling Bomba knows the truth.
Release Date: Sep 24, 1950
Director: Ford Beebe
Writer: Carroll Young
Genres: Adventure, Drama
Keywords jungle, emir, dark secret, bomba
Production Companies Monogram Pictures
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Aug 03, 2024
Entered: Apr 30, 2024
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Full Credits

Name Character
Johnny Sheffield Bomba
Sue England Zita
Paul Guilfoyle Hassan
Damian O'Flynn Dennis Johnson
Leon Belasco Raschid
Charles La Torre Abdullah
Smoki Whitfield Hadji
Frank Lackteen Village Chieftain (uncredited)
Name Job
Ford Beebe Director
Roy V. Livingston Editor
William A. Sickner Director of Photography
Roy Rockwood Characters
Allen K. Wood Production Supervisor
John K. Kean Sound Recordist
Otho Lovering Supervising Film Editor
Carroll Young Screenplay
Ozzie Caswell Original Music Composer
Dave Milton Art Direction
Ilona Vas Continuity
Raymond Boltz Jr. Set Dresser
Name Title
Walter Mirisch Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


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2025 8 0 1 0
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Reviews

Geronimo1967
5.0

Though only 19 when this was made, I think that Johnny Sheffield was now becoming just a bit too old to carry off this most preposterous of "Bomba" tales. When he is spotted by a photographer swinging through the trees, the local Emir decides to have him killed as, basically, glorified vermin. Ever ... indestructible, our young lad is rescued, downriver, by the original Princess Leah (OK, slight spelling variation) whom it turns out is the daughter of the rightful Emir who had been unceremoniously overthrown. Needless to say, our chivalrous loincloth-clad Sheffield is up for helping her to reclaim her inheritance. As with the Weissmuller "Tarzan" films, this series has begun to run out of steam. The charm and innocence of earlier iterations have gone; the storylines have become angrier, and the underlying simplicity long since compromised by invasive weaponry and technology (even by 1950s standards). The writing isn't up to much here, either - and there is an annoying romantic sub-plot that bogs it down rather. They are still watchable little features, all of them, but this one - less so.

Dec 27, 2022