Kong Undresses Ann in (Censored!) Scene From KING KONG (1933)

[@odysseusrex5908]

The special effects there, combining Fay Wray lying in a life sized model hand with the stop motion animated, miniature Kong body, is just incredible for the day.

[@marguskiis7711]

Mask editing. Nothing very difficult if you use black and white film.

[@scottgamble7767]

@@marguskiis7711 : Again Margus... this was _*89 years ago*_. They couldn't even fathom back then what you say you can do now with your PC or Mac now. Quite frankly, neither could anyone else who wasn't ILM or some company like that even 15 or 20 years ago. The King Kong crew of the early 1930's had to do it the "really hard way" (inventing it all as they went) and it took them two years to get as far along as they did back then.

[@deepburrito]

@@marguskiis7711 and your OSCAR is where now?

[@mego73]

@@marguskiis7711bet it was rear projection in back of the Kong figure.

[@marguskiis7711]

​@@deepburrito one of the worst actors ever, Sandra Bullock, got her Oscar too, so...

[@GojiBoiEarth1964]

Breaking news: Kong gets cancelled after a sex tape of him sexually harassing a girl from 1933 surfaces thanks to Godzilla.

[@Sam__The__Slayer]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@goodburger1114]

And thats how Kong vs Godzilla started 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@oldaccountoflukey2nd873]

Thats to much bruh

[@jefferyroy2566]

My name is Gojira, and I've got dirt on Rodan, Mothra, Ghidorah, all those second-rate monsters. And Matthew Broderick, for that shitty American remake he talked me into.

[@SEEWWY]

LOL

[@blockmasterscott]

I love how the nostrils moved when he was smelling the clothes. Seriously, that's really good detail for a puppet.

[@jubalcalif9100]

Yep, that overgrown ape really "took a whiff of Jiff" !!

[@Brodbob8016]

WHAT IF IT WASNT A PUPPET?!

[@eracer1111]

The nostrils in the scene where he's holding her was stop-motion. But the scenes with Kong chomping on the natives, and stomping the one guy into the ground, were done with lifesize practical effects, i.e. 'puppets.' Amazing work, really.

[@derekharrison1582]

And to think this film is approaching 90 years old(1933).Imagine What audiences of that time must have thought watching this classic at the cinema.This was stop motion effects,no CGI back then,so it must have taken forever to film the movement of the models.For me the film still stands the test of time,especially Kong’s fall from the top of the EMPIRE STATE BUILDING.An iconic movie

[@marguskiis7711]

The stopmotion looks very cheap and unnatural. Saved a bit money.

[@marguskiis7711]

@@nonnoyobisnis8705 You can do very smooth stopmotion but it needs much more work.

[@TheSteveBoyd]

Spoiler alert! 😂

[@anythingjoni666]

Love how they do the stop motion along with the real clip of the actress panicking. It looks so real, the fact that they did that in 1930s is blown my mind, never thought these filmmakers are so advanced, better than Terminator Dark Fate CGI lol

[@chancegivens9390]

Way better than any of Terminator dark fate

[@isabelfox5509]

This is better than a lot of movies around today! Made quite an impression on me as a kid in the 70’s and continues to this day...

[@asahutchinsonsuckslittledi1056]

Are you f****** kidding me what do you think influence people like George Lucas Steven Spielberg John lantus and Stan Winston it will stop motion that influence them and they all admit that at one time another in their interviews but they said the person they admired the most was Ray harryhauser who did all the Jason and The Argonaut films that was when they got their biggest influence

[@marguskiis7711]

Could edit together two footages but did cheap 6 fps animation. And much easier would been a actor dressed as gorilla.

[@jeffreyhenry4615]

@@asahutchinsonsuckslittledi1056 I got to meet Mr. Harryhausen in 2006 at the "Halfway to Hollywood" film festival in Kansas City. He was very soft-spoken and humble about all that he had done, and his influence on the film industry. He brought along some models and other collectibles that were amazing to look at, but what was even better was listening to him talk about them and the animation process. He did a Q&A after a screening of "Jason and the Argonauts" which was also very entertaining. The director of the festival was holding a box containing one of the skeleton models from "Jason and the Argonauts" as he and Ray waited for the credits to finish up before taking the stage for the Q&A, when the festival director dropped the box. The skeleton bounced out of it losing an arm along the way. Ray smiled and calmly reached down, picked it up, and said, "Don't worry about it, the arm was built to come off!". He then put the model back in the box and headed off for the stage, while the director of the festival stood there, mouth agape! If you don't know his work, you can check it out here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_and_the_Argonauts_(1963_film) And more on the man here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Harryhausen He passed in 2013 at 94.

[@livclark8154]

This movie was utterly BRUTAL for the time period. People being eaten alive by all kinds of horrible creatures, animal violence, this scene (obviously), the train scene, Kong being shot down, that infamous deleted Spider scene, among others. In other words, this movie is one big middle finger to the censors at the time, and I love it.

[@musicaltheatergeek79]

*King Kong* was released a year before the Hays Code was enforced. But it couldn't have been made after 1934 -- at least not this version -- until the late '60s, when the Code was finally scrapped and the rating system was installed. The period 1929-1934 (when sound films became dominant) is known as Pre-Code Hollywood. They got away with a lot of stuff in that short window of time. It's fun to watch those movies now, in retrospect, since there was very little censorship at that time.

[@livclark8154]

musicaltheatergeek79 Thanks for informing me! I actually realized my mistake a little earlier after I wrote my comment, but yeah I agree. This movies are fun.

[@blakesworld4463]

@@musicaltheatergeek79 cartoons were also very free with what they could do in 1929 - 1933. The cartoons that got away with many things at the time was the Flesicher cartoons

[@davehug5405]

It really was dropping that woman just for the sake of it dammmn

[@davidh9844]

And no one seems to mention that Kong is Negro, he is a 1930's black man enlarged to huge size, with a much more primitive, violent brain. What he does to white women become even more naughty because of it!

[@EMBEEAY]

The editing of the her in the palm of Kong was absolutely phenomenal for its time

[@folgore1]

Thanks for this! I've never seen the strip scenes before nor the ones with "unacceptable violence." The scenes of violence definitely make Kong a lot less sympathetic as a character and more the monster that needs to be destroyed. I definitely need to see the film in its uncut version.

[@Blimpie76]

I've never seen the edited version. I've always watched the original cut.

[@OldHeathen1963]

@@Blimpie76 How? This is the first I've seen them, I've been watching this for 50 years!

[@michaelfitting1164]

@@Blimpie76 Agree I recall these scenes on TV as a kid in the late 70s / early 80s.

[@djbennett900]

I first saw the restored uncensored cut in 70s theater showings, certainly not on TV. I was 17, 18. It was truly mind boggling. Thanks for posting.

[@hellskitchen10036]

@@Blimpie76 In the 50's we all saw most of these scenes on tv's "Million Dollar Movie".

[@zsuzsuspetals]

Loved this movie as a kid in the 70s. Now I can truly appreciate how great the effects were for the time. Such a classic.

[@Bob31415]

What do you think of this scene 1:31 to the end? kzbin.info/www/bejne/Znu5i2OYep2bps0

[@mechanic6682]

Thr one with Jeff Bridges came put in the 70s.

[@Highbudget]

This film will be a century old in 12 years time. That’s crazy!

[@jimgardner1306]

And the special effects will still be more spectacular than the stale old “Hey, look at me bend over backwards and dodge this bullet in super slow motion” crap they put in every single action movie in 2021.

[@FigmentSALabel]

@@jimgardner1306 The Matrix has a lot to answer for.

[@traceyallport159]

Ye that is very crazy I can't wait for that lol

[@GoldCobra487]

...and it'll still be a classic.

[@alyssajones4368]

Holy shit!

[@richardjames1946]

Thanks for finding this old movie footage and posting it as awesome

[@bondgabebond4907]

As a kid in the 50s, I loved these movies. My all time favorite is The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad. But that didn't deter me from all those monster movies from King Kong to Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein. All were so much fun to watch.

[@dalegribble60]

I never get tired of watching that movie! Ray Harryhausen's work is awesome.

[@anthonycrnkovich5241]

KING KONG wasn't made when cinema was in its 'infancy'. The 1930s is generally regarded as "The Golden Age", when filmmaking experienced a lot of innovation. KONG was one of the most important films produced in that era, expanding on spfx techniques as well as introducing new ones, and setting standards in sound design and music scoring still respected today. KONG was so ahead of its time that only two other stop-motion movies were made within 16 years of KONG's release - SON OF KONG (1933) and MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (1949). It wasn't until the films of Ray Harryhausen in the '50s and '60s that stop-motion made a major comeback. That same period saw KONG re-released in theaters and shown on TV, all of it generating renewed acclaim for the film.

[@petesaria-hf1xh]

Who the hell cares? If I wanted this information, I'd read a book by someone that actually knew what they were talking about.

[@EJP286CRSKW]

Correct. The Lumiere brothers were doing stuff like this in the 1900s, and Keaton in the 1920s.

[@andrewholliday251]

@@EJP286CRSKW The Lost World (1926) - Willis O'Brien again.

[@adrianw4840]

cinematography while on the island is incredible, the flow and movement of the back ground art is just too good

[@deejaybeejr3875]

I saw the unedited version at a revival in LA in the late 80s or early 90s. I got to meet Fay Wray! But seeing the movie unedited was like seeing it for the first time.

[@TallSilentGuy]

Kong was subsequently ordered to sign the Skull Island Sexual Offenders Register for ten years.

[@craigheiss2007]

Exactly! NO CGI!

[@smokey99_90]

@@craigheiss2007 huh?

[@Jeffrey314159]

Only ten years?

[@jeezelaweeze1483]

You get the Comment of the Year Award. Brilliant!

[@theenglishalpinist5031]

and banned from having children. No wonder his species is extinct.

[@samuelokeefe3180]

The sniffing Kong does figures in later if the film is uncut. Looking for Ann Darrow in NYC, Kong pulls some random woman out of her apartment as he climbs a building. Sniffing her, he realizes it’s not Ann and casually drops her from high above the street.

[@davidbaron8330]

6 other women have come forward and are claiming that Kong touched them inappropriately as well.

[@MrTPain]

Two also reported being sniffed

[@johnarmenta2199]

Well, it happened in 1933, so it's about the right time for this type of behavior to be brought out. hashtag mee2!!

[@Primeofcosmos]

Lol

[@Primeofcosmos]

@@MrTPain ROFL

[@yucchhiiowwee]

Kong never touched them, those women are just pissed off because Kong Dong NEVER TOUCHED THEM... Lmao.

[@kevinjohnson7300]

He is gunna be in court one day wearing a suit with glasses trying to defend himself from a sexual misconduct charge

[@hoodatdondar2664]

You deliver the subpoena. I’m busy. In another city.

[@santiagodanielgamezpineda3050]

better call saul, he will know what to do

[@RWZiggy]

But then some letters will reveal she was Kong's abusive girlfriend who forced him to do B&D play on her

[@tbilod]

The worst part of King Kong was that it painted gorillas to horrible monsters that led to many being slaughtered. In fact gorillas are mostly shy and gentle.

[@bernarddavis1050]

Look at the official US propaganda posters from WW1. The "evil Hun" is portrayed as a kind of ravening gorilla-like monster, very similar to King Kong. Many of those watching the movie would have been exposed to and familiar with that kind of imagery. Sick.

[@amata415]

After “tickling” Ann, Kong sniffed his fingers... Savage!

[@shitahead417]

Joe biden would be proud to have kong as a son lol

[@TRHARTAmericanArtist]

@@shitahead417 lmao - surprised that YT didn't ghost you.

[@TheKonga88]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🦍🦍🦍🦍🦍🦍🦍💃🏿💃🏿💃🏿

[@beedalton9675]

@@shitahead417 another trump looser ... Kong is a winner in new York while trump is the tax evader. Ran to Florida ......coward....

[@JorgeRodriguez-po7kx]

Kong is Thinking: At last White Meat ! Nice 😁

[@Brace67]

As long ago as this classic movie was made it is still very watchable today. A great movie like King Kong, wonderfully told, acted, and filmed will be watched for as long as people care about great cinema. This classic film is what all subsequent versions are based on and none of these have become a classic the way this 1933 film has. Do yourself a favor if you haven’t seen it in a while, watch it again.

[@effiahalhumbhra3755]

[":Brace67: Will do. Thanks. Transpicious now. With eyes wide open since the Transapocalypse is here was covert since baby-loan times while humans trusted and slept."]

[@chrisclark4037]

The Background Art is Incredible as is the attention to detail. The T-Rex and Dinosaur and Lizards are Still Pretty Cool today.

[@johnrodriguez5277]

Of all the king kong movies, my favorite is still the original 1933 release. The actors really had to act, there was no cgi, just great script writing. Classic masterpiece!

[@victormark2205]

John Rodriguez I also like the orchestral soundtrack.

[@55Quirll]

The acting, the music, everything is far better than what is made today.

[@RandalReid]

@@55Quirll r/lewronggeneration

[@richmonroe203]

That's because it was not made by millennials.

[@willtheman840]

Yes, and it doesn't overdue it. A nice effective hour and forty minutes.

[@siggyretburns7523]

Kong aint stupid. He went right for the jugs.

[@coralbay00]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@siggyretburns7523]

Maybe they should have named him "Shwiiiiing Kong".

[@bernarddavis1050]

He also tickled her and then sniffed his finger. Highly suggestive, and fairly gross actually, even by today's standards.

[@jerryboswell3849]

Going for the jugs is better than going for the jugular vein, ya think?

[@oneders63]

"King Kong" was first censored for its 1938 re-release -- 5 years after its original 1933 release. --- For the next 3 decades (the 1940s, '50s and '60s), only the censored version could be shown in theaters and on TV. --- Then, around 1970, the censored footage was finally restored to SOME theatrical and TV prints. But there were still MANY censored prints in circulation, which continued to be shown on TV and in theaters. It wasn't until the Home Video and Cable TV boom of the 1980s, that the restored uncut version became more widely seen by the public.

[@kevinmcallister2537]

It's a film I still love to watch. Great memories of watching it with my dad as a kid.

[@denniseudela411]

Kong was really more curious of her dress at first, then he just became more curious how she smells. Quite realistic reactions without any malicious sexual connotation. First time the giant ape seen these, what do we expect? The filmmakers were correct, it's the censor board that time who shaded the scene with supposed obscenity. Thanks for posting.

[@PlumbPitiful]

You're right. He was more curious than anything. When they recreated this scene for the 1976 version however it was pretty clear that he was stripping Jessica Lange not out of curiosity but because he was a giant pervert!

[@denniseudela411]

@@PlumbPitiful Hehe... Times have changed already by 1976 and it showed the way this was dealt with.

[@RayPointerChannel]

In other words, "the sin was in the minds of the beholders."

[@shitahead417]

Kong is thinking. This is a hell alot more fun than peeling a freaking 🍌. .😄

[@Rui_the_homo]

🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂🤣🤣😂🤣😂🤣😇🤣😂

[@desiguy55]

king kong was curious as why she was wrapped up. theses scenes look pretty tame now but consider risque back than. thanks for the upload. i always wanted to see the unedited version of this most famous film of the times.

[@josephsoto9933]

As a kid back in the 50s I remember seeing those "sexy" scenes on tv. Then later, or rather recently, when the original Kong was shown on tv I thought I was going crazy. I mean I remember the scene on the ledge but it wasn't there.....I was beginning to think I had imagined it all...but now you guys proved to me that I did, I DID see that scene.

[@simoncooper6939]

Im sure i remember seeing that scene in the '70s, so there must have been a fuller cut of the movie floating around at some point.

[@forestpepper3621]

Note that the 1976 King Kong has a similar scene where Kong gets a bit too "fresh" with Dwan, just as he does with Ann in the 1933 version, removing the woman's clothing in both movies. In Peter Jackson's 2005 King Kong, this scene is made more "family friendly", with Kong violently knocking over Ann with his finger, rather than doing more intimate things. So, at least for this one scene, the 1976 King Kong was closer to the original 1933 movie than the 2005 version.

[@perrydowd9285]

Jessica Lange has a great set.

[@effiahalhumbhra3755]

[": Transpicious: of them all."]

[@christopherfranklin4760]

Can you imagine what would happen to her if Kong-Boy would have gone for some "stink-finger?" They should have at least showed a peek at his ape-boner while he was getting his jollies. That's my Siskel & Ebert analysis of the night. Yeah, yeah, I know they are both dead.

[@surfernorm6360]

Well the 76 version is Italian and they put sex scenes in kids movies they always did the raciest movies in the 50s and 60s lol

[@BezoRazo]

"Peel me like one of your French bananas..."

[@theravyshow2570]

I wheeze-laughed at that one!!!

[@heavy_ang_patay]

Bow chicka bow wow.

[@mayrabranham9764]

LMFAO 🤣🤣🤣

[@compendium0050]

Killed! 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣

[@chancegivens9390]

Ooh shit thats funny!.

[@Khultan]

Damn!! I've never seen these before, Kong is just killing and stomping out..... gives an entirely different aspect to King Kong. Thank you. 👍 Expert stop motion animation.

[@paradisehotel5005]

www.4shared.com/video/FWqNjE2Bei/King_Kong__1933__in_colour_.html

[@terrymayfield364]

Pulling Fay Wray's clothes off? My word, that Kong was a beast! Solid me too claim.

[@RyanNderitu-h3b]

I agree

[@DarwinDanao-p8x]

DEFINITELY AGREED ON THE OUSTANDINGNESS OF THE FILMOGRAPHY AND SPECIAL EFFECTS!😊❤ I Consider this Film a Pioneer of Sorts for these "Monster Movies", KUDOS to the Original Creators and Editors!😁👍

[@fidel2xl]

Awesome movie from the pre-code (Pre-Hayes Code) era of Hollywood movies ---- the pre-Hayes Code era actually ended at the end of 1933, and then in 1934 the Hayes Code era of movie self-censorship began and ended around the last 1950s (early 1960s). But before 1934, Hollywood movies were actually quite risque and open, showing scenes of nudity, sex, foul language, homosexuality, drug addiction, rape, brutal violence, and other themes etc. As you can see from the uncensored 1933 version of this movie, there were depictions of brutal violence and sexual innuendo (and this was tame for that 1933 and prior era...lol). But from 1934, a movie like this in its original format couldn't be widely distributed without being heavily censored as we saw in the censored 1938 version re-released. Btw, for those who are unaware, the Hayes Code (censorship era) which came into effect in 1934 was a self-censorship agreement within the industry to qualify a movie for widespread release. In that censorship era which lasted about 25 years, you could still make movies with nudity, foul language, extreme graphic violence, sex scenes etc, but your movie would not get widespread release. So, it was pretty much financially incentivized self-censorship.

[@eracer1111]

Watch the 1931 release of 'Dracula.' It has some pre-Hayes Code nudity that I suspect helped spur on the censorship movement.

[@martinmahern2410]

One of the first movies I remember watching as a kid in the 60s. By far the best version. Still stands up. Had never seen this version of this scene. Old boy was just curious.

[@markh3479]

This was my favorite movie growing up and I was so happy when they restored the "cut" scenes! They really butchered movies after re-releasing after the Hays code was enforced in the mid 1930s....like Kong, Frankenstein, Jekyll & Hyde etc.. Thank God someone saved those missing scenes.

[@SuperEddierivers]

There are parts of the re-released Public Enemy that are so hacked up they don't even make any sense. It wasn't until I saw the original version that I understood those scenes.

[@paradisehotel5005]

www.4shared.com/video/FWqNjE2Bei/King_Kong__1933__in_colour_.html

[@caatcher]

I went to see the then-newly restored Kong in a theater. Drew quite a crowd, too. We were all used to the stuff we'd seen lots of times on local TV, but the new stuff -- wow. People were ewwwing their way through the new parts of the film. It just worked, even after more than forty years. I hope the filmmakers would have been pleased; I understand Fay Wray was.

[@precbsfender]

Excellent rear projection effects.. hats off to the film editor, he really had his work cut out for him, no pun attended..

[@offplanetfilms]

I had no idea these edits existed! My father saw the original cut in the cinema when he was a small boy.

[@erocrush]

Censorship aside, the composite work in this scene is brilliant.

[@paradisehotel5005]

www.4shared.com/video/FWqNjE2Bei/King_Kong__1933__in_colour_.html

[@56bluegold]

I remember watching the uncut version on TV, years ago.

[@jefferyroy2566]

The original, uncut version is regularly shown on Turner Classic Movies. The channel also plays many pre-code movies, and there are compilation clips here on YT.

[@tyrssen1]

Likewise. More than once. I first saw Kong in about 1959, and many times after that; some were censored, some were not.

[@jefferyroy2566]

@@tyrssen1 I first watched it about the same year as well. Freaked me out, but I've seen it at least a dozen times since then. When Turner Classic Movies began showing the pre-code version on a regular basis, I had to check that out a couple or three times.

[@ranchan215]

This was great thanks for the video

[@paradisehotel5005]

www.4shared.com/video/FWqNjE2Bei/King_Kong__1933__in_colour_.html

[@petermschenk]

This was a great find. These pre code movie versions show how open movie makers were until lobbies for morality put their prude stamp on movies

[@andrewholliday251]

There's a 2020 Bio film on Boris Karloff (worth checking out) that points out no Hollywood horror films were made for two years in the post Hays Code/Catholic Legion of Decency (LOL) late 1930s - despite all the previous ones being money makers. That was the power of the censorship shift. Horror films were considered 'anti-Christian' in their values (they may have a point with 1934's The Black Cat) and this was tied to the anti-semitism of the time (on the belief Hollywood was controlled by Jews). Only the almighty dollar could defeat these narrow-minded zealots - after a re-release of Frankenstein/Dracula as a double bill did better box office than anything else Universal was producing a bit a rapid rethink followed - hence the rapid and cheap sequelitis that kicked off in 1939 and last through most of the 1940s.

[@patrickoplinger3051]

I think this scene was meant to show Kong sniffing her clothes similar to a bloodhound to explain how he was able to track her in New York later.

[@kentcarter835]

I agree. When he pulls the first woman out of the window, he sniffs her. Then tosses her away.

[@pistolp01]

That was the real reason but I'm pretty sure that was a BIG....FAIL!!!!! LMAO

[@pistolp01]

@@kentcarter835 She was HOT too. Definitely worth more than a cursory toss! When we look at humanity and wonder what happened. All I can say is.... Nothing. We're right where we've always been. Sniffing our fingers. I hope this passes the ratings Gestapo.... LOL

[@OhMeSoFunny]

Her clothes.....of something else?

[@Lea99Jones]

No script writers in those days sniffed undergarments,

[@johnbisset4504]

I well remember, seeing the first version of "King Kong", in Scotland, in 1948. I had to take my younger sister with me. She spent much of the movie, hiding behind the seat. Being the brave wee laddie I was, I watched it all. Okay, sometimes with my eyes closed, very dusty Theater. Then seeing it on Television years later, I couldn't understand why we thought it so scary. Then many years later, saw the original again. Proud of keeping my eyes open, all through the movie. Okay, perhaps a bit wider when he undresses Fay Wray. C'mon, she was gorgeous. Lol Still the best King Kong, ever made.

[@paradisehotel5005]

www.4shared.com/video/FWqNjE2Bei/King_Kong__1933__in_colour_.html

[@Brace67]

After Kong is brought back to NY and is about to be displayed, a young woman in the audience upon being told that the exhibit had something go do with a gorilla, says something to the effect of “Say, aren’t there enough of them in this town”, or words similar to that. This movie has held up so very well after all these years since it was made and is still watchable and entertaining. Even after the destruction he has caused and the number of people he has killed we still feel badly for Kong when the planes shoot and kill him and he plummets off of the Empire State Building. “Well the airplanes finally got him”. “No, was beauty killed the beast”!

[@geraldfrost4710]

Pratchett's book, "Moving Pictures" had to tip the hat to this classic scene. Of course, it was seen through a warped lens.

[@tomsmith5216]

"He's just killed a few dozen people , ripped zome to shreds, but the airplanes got him!" " Awww, poor thing..." WTH? I didn't feel sorry gor him when I saw this movie the first time, about 60 odd years ago, and never have, lol.

[@Brace67]

@@tomsmith5216 You have to admit though, he was out of his element having never been to New York.

[@tomsmith5216]

@@Brace67 Haha, he was not alone in that regard. I had the same feeling when I lived there for ten years. Never did get used to it...

[@adelembpr]

Fay Wray's last appearance was the Academy Awards in 1998. Billy Crystal was such a gentlemen with her.The movie that was nominated was The Titanic.

[@robertsullivan4773]

Just saw her grave stone, just so unbelievably simple you might just walk.past and never see it.

[@Bob31415]

What do you think of this scene 1:31 to the end? kzbin.info/www/bejne/Znu5i2OYep2bps0

[@TRINZINI]

That was one amazing and apparently totally improvised moment ! Crystal just walked by her, saw her, stopped and just said : "Ladies and Gentlemen, the great Fay Wray !" I couldn't believe it ! The crowd erupted in applause and she took it all in. Unforgettable.

[@andrewholliday251]

She was going to be in Peter Jackson's film - it was all set up for her to turn up at Kong's death and deliver the 'It wasn't the airplanes, it was beauty killed the beast' line. It would have been perfect. Sadly, she died during filming and the line went back to the Denham character - which doesn't make much (if any) sense given the character direction Denham took in that version.

[@igibon8]

So impressed with the special effects and it was from a 1933 movie. I am awed to the director and special effects creators.

[@BigBass-xf5yi]

Oh man, as a kid, I looked forward to this part , every single thanksgiving. Lol

[@mikeyoung9810]

I remember seeing the uncensored versions back in the '60's. Being 10 years old at the time they were pretty intense.

[@HisboiLRoi]

Likewise. The two scenes that stuck with me the most were the man being stepped on and the woman Kong mistook for Ann tossed to her death.

[@NaldzHobbySide]

the production is really good 😎👍👍

[@BGoody72]

Kong can't understand why his fingers smell like fish.

[@MickyTubbs1985]

Damn,please check you MORAL GYROSCOPE GUIDELINES .AND COMPASS TOO.

[@paulscanter5562]

I always give them the smell test before diving in too.

[@alanfoster6589]

Early on, the musician and wit Oscar Levant referred to King Kong as "a concert of Max Steiner's music with visual accompaniment". Steiner's score changed the way movie music was done.

[@jamesbarthman125]

This original uncut version was featured at the Telluride Film Festival in the early to mid-'70's. Fay Wray was there and helped with the political implications of this scene in those times.. Festival organizers at the time opined that their showing would be the last time it would be viewed. That was way before KZbin. Nice post.

[@donbrynelsen2157]

Another famous "Censored " scene was in Frankenstien when the monster tossed the little girl into the lake thinking she'd float like some flowers and she drowns.

[@Someguy-my3he]

And when the monster first comes to life, the doctor is raving, "In the name of God, now I know how it feels to BE God!" or something like that. The censors drowned out that line with thunder.

[@herringfly]

Nothing will top the atmosphere of films like this and Frankenstein from that time. They had a feel that no CGI could ever hope to capture.

[@danninmatthews5640]

Agreed

[@MrTrackman100]

Include "Dracula."

[@crimpcreep6887]

Once you go King Kong, you never go back...

[@parsnipmcgee329]

I don't think you're gonna go anywhere!

[@sogandmir3627]

Lol

[@audimanuk]

“ Kwality “ ........ Lol !

[@dei-wan-grey3888]

Awesome video my Friend

[@OldHeathen1963]

Thanks for this. I watched it several times with my dad. I have to wonder if he knew. I didn't. Dad would have been to young to have seen it, Sad born in 30 and mom in 37. The remarkable thing was watching it every Thanksgiving ( NYC market area ) TV guide. Anyways, thank you.

[@MickyTubbs1985]

In practically all films the "director's cut " is ART while what is usually released is purely "commercial;" mores the pity.

[@davids9520]

Probably one of the most famous 'banned' scenes was the swimming scene in "Tarzan and his Mate". You may not even be able to show that scene on You Tube. From a movie released in 1932!

[@keithurban624]

Thanks for your love and support Are you one of my fans out there if yes you can call or message me on my talk tour number [phone] to know it's really me message me on Whatsapp for video call..

[@willen2416]

That was an unbelievably risqué scene for a movie from that era. Maureen O’Sullivan who played the very sexy Jane, was actually Mia Farrow’s mother.

[@daleanderson1727]

Very cool. Thank you so much for sharing this.

[@MrWayneard]

Thanks. I never new this. Great way to bring in new year.

[@BenjWarrant]

This is the version I saw on late night TV in England god knows how many years ago.

[@56postoffice]

Man, had they kept this and the lost 'Spider Pit' scene, this film would've been *'R'* rated.😈

[@aibandidos]

What was considered a nude scene in 1933 is, nowadays, considered a modest Facebook photo.

[@RWR1911]

No, there were actual nude scenes in movies in 1933. This is not one of them.

[@supermike0822]

Still has better special effects than The Phantom Menace

[@Driven2Beers]

My mom's aunt took her to see this during its first run in the theaters. She was 9 at the time and had her face covered during most of the movie! Not only that, my grandmother took my then 8 year old dad to see _Frankenstein_ in 1931. Yep, he reacted pretty much the same way.

[@omarrandgrisnorthways2965]

When the ape peeled the lady was something like She loves me?, She loves me not.

[@PlumbPitiful]

Fay Wray was a stunningly beautiful woman. She was 25 when this was made. A little trivia; she was director James Cameron's first choice to play Old Rose in Titanic but she turned him down. She was 89 when Titanic was filmed. That role of course ended up going to Gloria Stuart who was best known for the Invisible Man which came out around the same time as King Kong!

[@lindahollander3588]

Gloria Stuart was a beauty in her younger years too

[@andrewholliday251]

@@lindahollander3588 And had a very full and interesting life - not unlike the Rose character...not counting her selfish hogging of floating doors....

[@Syklonus]

That was actually kinna brutal considering the time. The shots of the people flapping about in Kong's mouth were a bit gruesome even though there was no blood.

[@falcongamer58]

We see predators eating prey all the time, how is this different?

[@mikeyoung9810]

@@falcongamer58 because they are people. Humans tend to have more feelings for those like us. But of course there are many that have no feelings for anyone.

[@falcongamer58]

@@mikeyoung9810 don't get me wrong I understand how it feels, but I'm saying it from an objective perspective, and I prefer to look at things objectively

[@effiahalhumbhra3755]

[":FalconGamer58: Yep, looking at things more objectively too and am Transpicious."]

[@BCBaron]

I was getting a little bit of an 'Attack on Titan' vibe.

[@juliandavidac]

Gracias YT por recomendar un video de hace seis años sobre una pelicula de hace 90 años, es sorprendente la calidad de edición, una obra maestra del stop motion y tecnicas mixtas

[@jimbo97]

I remember there was a vintage illustration (artist's rendering) in the '60s in Forrest J Ackerman's FAMOUS MONSTERS OF FILMLAND magazine of Kong rendering Ann TOPLESS! It was years before I saw the movie and was so disappointed! 😄

[@chipblock2854]

I believe the reason why this scene was removed was the fact that Kong was sniffing his thumb after rubbing her. Not because he was ripping her clothes off!

[@theofficialmole3461]

I didn’t know that these scenes were deleted because the one I have is the actual kong from 33 and my grandpa said he even bought it and everyone in the family has seen it a million times

[@johnyang2]

What a technological break-thru that was back in the 30's!

[@babtist58]

Super upload, thank you very much for sharing this.

[@Srum31]

Much better effects than many CGI scenes I've watched.

[@rextonzembar1313]

Fay Wray stunningly attractive in 1933

[@christopherfranklin4760]

RZ: considering she was only 26 at the time. She made it to 96, five weeks shy of getting to 97.

[@greglapointe1311]

Yes she was, check out also Joan Blondell and Barbara Stanwyck from the early thirties.

[@minnowpd]

Aye, but it was beauty killed the beast.

[@stlrockn]

Nice legs for sure...

[@MeerkatJones161]

The little noise it makes when kong touches her is golden xD

[@andhewonders115]

C'mon Barbie let's go party

[@davemarx7856]

Ooh ooh ooh yeah

[@martinmora2181]

Creek Water to

[@Jeffrey314159]

Fay Wray is another slutty Canadian B movie starlet - - this edited material proves they will do anything in front of the camera

[@dannyorozco4]

Thank you for sharing this video and information?

[@nickprovencio3434]

Godzilla shaking his head. " And they think I'm the uncivilized monster."

[@charliekindlesparger5502]

All the scenes show as being "Cut" were shown in full on TCM a few weeks ago. Every one shown here was shown in the original release as shown.....it hasn't changed

[@kumada84]

As the uploader said, this scene (and others) were cut when the move was re-released in 1938. You can read about this on Wikipedia. What you watched was a "restored" version of the movie with the excised parts added back in.

[@andrewholliday251]

It was cut for almost 50 years - and as other posts make clear cut prints are still doing the rounds. Of course the truly uncut version - with the spider pit scene - has been missing since 1933 - although Peter Jackson made a stop motion sequence (no cgi) to replicate it (in BW) as an extra in his Kong BD releases. FWIW he provides a long lead in/out from the original film so that its very easy (and seamless) to cut it in to the 1933 version....

[@ignorecorporatenews]

1933 movie is MUCH better than ANY of the remakes

[@Wooster77]

Is there a streaming service that has a big selection of these old movies? The selection is limited on Netflix and Amazon.

[@quinoff]

Hello! You can looking at "publicdomainmovies.info" there they have a collection of these great old movies

[@andrewholliday251]

Streaming 'services' superficially look like they have a large catalogue - but they're peanuts compared to what your average corner video store used to carry. We've lost a lot of choices - and we pay ongoing costs in order to have less choices than we had before. More fool us I guess.

[@heru-deshet359]

Kong: "Hey, this ain't no banana! Smell my fingers>"

[@americana607]

Thank you. Brilliant rare content.

[@YouTubeallowedmynametobestolen]

KONG'S MOTHER: Kong! How many times have I told you not to play with your food?

[@rerenaissance7487]

When this was first shown on British TV in the early 1970s (I was pretty young), I distinctly remember all the prodding her clothes with a finger bit.

[@danielbruns7055]

In the states as well. I don't understand WHEN the claim of censorship is supposed to have taken place but I distinctly remember this scene in the early 70's. And if anyone wonders why, excuse me, I was twelve in 1972 I was SCREAMING for Kong to proceed.

[@parsnipmcgee329]

Me too, here in Seattle. They must have put all that stuff back in after all those dumb censorship laws got thrown out in the '60s. And all the natives getting mangled!

[@canaisyoung3601]

Maybe they showed the uncut version on international channels.

[@BPRbuster]

That was pretty awesome! I love it when he smells his fingers-totally risqué for those days!-lol

[@geraldfrost4710]

The oboe trill when he tickles her (with a finger as thick as her body) is hilarious.

[@stupidaso7664]

Great job! One of my favorite movies!

[@jazzyjones6375]

Kong touched her body then smells his two fingers ..... hilarious and nasty haha

[@donniehagy5125]

1 for the pink; 2 for the stink...

[@metalmonke5463]

My boi kong a g. Takes women with out trying and even did that

[@lucilovecraft1621]

Still the greatest Kong of all. Original and best🦍

[@Radioactive_Slime]

Right there with Boris Karloff’s Monster from the original Frankenstein. Can’t beat them.

[@t.j.payeur5331]

Nothing else even comes close.

[@orcokiwo6703]

YES!!👍👍🍻

[@ksman9087]

@@Radioactive_Slime : Actually, it was the original talking Frankenstein. There was an earlier silent version.

[@Radioactive_Slime]

KS Man thanks for the heads up! Quick, to the Google Cave! (A few minutes later...) Oddly, reading about the “original” version, 1910 short I believe it was, my memory has been jogged and I feel I’ve seen it, or a bit of it. Still, 10 points to you for having the courage to speak up. But, I’m still going with Boris. Cheers.

[@Neildo430ci]

She keeps looking down, probably seen his water heater sized mini me, rising from the bush

[@tomhaskett5161]

Your comment made me cry with laughter for 10 minutes! Thanks!

[@adnan_honest_jihadist5775]

i dont understand this

[@TallSilentGuy]

@@adnan_honest_jihadist5775 She saw his giant gorilla penis.

[@johnchristina1340]

Kong smelt his fingers. That's so funny.

[@jonnyjackson6050]

I thought he was smelling her knickers.

[@effiahalhumbhra3755]

["4/6/19: Nay, sniffing you know like the sniffer of late on msm. 😂]

[@JohnDoeKek]

King Kong, XXX porn parody.

[@samsquanch4201]

john christina haha im guilty!

[@enkibumbu]

Every experienced lover does that before going down.

[@bobbysands6923]

The tickling and sniffing, done to the music, provided great comic relief for the film. So, of course they had to cut it. I wonder how many other movies were ruined by censorship.

[@marcolforoso4001]

It's a fantastic scene also from a technical point of view, a real absurdity to cut it!

[@davidsaddler7922]

Phenomenal classic cinema! Charming, surreal, and still fascinating after all these years!