|
| runtime = 76 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = | gross = }} ''Adventure Girl'' (1934) is an American adventure documentary directed by Herman Raymaker, based on dialogue written by Ferrin Frazier, starring and narrated by Joan Lowell. The screenplay is based on the autobiography of Lowell, ''The Cradle of the Deep'', which later turned out to be a work of fiction. ==Plot== Joan Lowell travels by sea with her father, Nicholas Wagner, as the captain, and two additional crew, William Sawyer and Otto Siegler. During their voyage, their ship is damaged in a hurricane, her mast broken. Coming upon the wrecks of other ships, they find a mast that they can use to replace their broken one. As the two crewmembers begin salvaging the map, Lowell and Wagner explore other wrecks, where Lowell comes upon an old map which supposedly leads to ruins in the jungle which contain a precious emerald. After replacing the mast, they continue their journey, but need to find a water supply to replenish their drinking water, which was also lost during the hurricane. Lowell and Sawyer take a rowboat to the coast, where they meet a native who takes them to his village. Lowell realizes that this village is on the map she discovered, and convinces the local leader, Maya, to allow her and Sawyer to explore. When the party comes upon the lost city, Lowell begins to search for the emerald. When their guide, Manola, and Maya realize Lowell's intention, they take her prisoner with the intent to burn her alive. Sawyer rescues her from certain death, and the two escape back to their rowboat. As they are pursued by the native villagers in their canoes, Sawyer dumps gasoline into the waters behind them, and sets it on fire. This prevents the villagers from continuing their pursuit, and the two erstwhile treasure hunters return to their ship. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Adventure Girl」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|