Tarzan and the Lost City (1998)
Directed by Carl Schenkel
Tarzan returns to his homeland of Africa to save his home from destruction.
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What critics compared Tarzan and the Lost City to
Some 20 movies, starting with the 1918 silent (with Elmo Lincoln in the title role) and going on to the Johnny Weissmuller/Maureen O'Sullivan classics (the first of which, Tarzan the Ape Man, came out in '32), the 1981 Miles O'Keeffe/Bo Derek remake, Hugh Hudson's 1984 Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (with Christopher Lambert and Andie MacDowell), and last year's Tarzan and the Lost City (with Casper Van Dien and Jane March).
Tarzan, most famously incarnated by Johnny Weismuller in the 1930s and 1940s, has been one of Hollywood's most durable archetypes, sturdy and popular even when the films have been cheap and disposable, like last year's Tarzan and the Lost City.
(I’m ignoring the 1998 “Tarzan and the Lost City” because nobody even saw it, let alone talked about it.)
Although there have been more than 70 feature films based on the character of Tarzan, the son of a British lord who was raised by apes in the jungles of Africa, the last one of any significance was Disney’s 1999 animated version (and, just prior to that, 1998’s embarrassing Tarzan and the Lost City starring Casper Van Dien).