Content Warnings
Overall Severity: 馃敶 70/100
Total warning time: 8m 55s
Sex/Nudity: 馃煝 20/100 (30s)
- 馃煛 30/100 [00:45:30 - 00:46:00] Brief scene with Ann Darrow in revealing clothing.
Drug Use: 馃煝 0/100 (0s)
Violence: 馃敶 80/100 (8m 20s)
- 馃敶 85/100 [00:30:15 - 00:32:45] Intense scene where King Kong battles dinosaurs.
- 馃敶 90/100 [01:15:20 - 01:18:50] King Kong rampages through New York, causing destruction and fatalities.
- 馃敶 95/100 [01:45:10 - 01:47:30] Final battle with King Kong on the Empire State Building, involving gunfire and death.
Strong Language: 馃煝 10/100 (5s)
- 馃煝 10/100 [00:22:40 - 00:22:45] Mild cursing by a character.
Movie FAQ
Q: Who directed the 1933 version of King Kong?
A: The 1933 version of King Kong was co-directed by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack.
A: The 1933 version of King Kong was co-directed by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack.
Q: Who played the role of Ann Darrow in King Kong (1933)?
A: Fay Wray played the role of Ann Darrow, the female lead in King Kong (1933).
A: Fay Wray played the role of Ann Darrow, the female lead in King Kong (1933).
Q: What is the plot of King Kong (1933)?
A: King Kong (1933) follows a film crew that travels to a remote island and discovers a giant ape named Kong. They capture him and bring him to New York City, where he escapes and causes chaos, culminating in his iconic climb up the Empire State Building.
A: King Kong (1933) follows a film crew that travels to a remote island and discovers a giant ape named Kong. They capture him and bring him to New York City, where he escapes and causes chaos, culminating in his iconic climb up the Empire State Building.
Q: Who played Carl Denham in King Kong (1933)?
A: Robert Armstrong played the role of Carl Denham, the ambitious filmmaker who leads the expedition to Skull Island.
A: Robert Armstrong played the role of Carl Denham, the ambitious filmmaker who leads the expedition to Skull Island.
Q: What special effects were used in King Kong (1933)?
A: King Kong (1933) utilized stop-motion animation, miniatures, and rear projection to bring the giant ape and other creatures to life, pioneering many special effects techniques in early cinema.
A: King Kong (1933) utilized stop-motion animation, miniatures, and rear projection to bring the giant ape and other creatures to life, pioneering many special effects techniques in early cinema.
