this romantic and thrilling adventure in glorious Technicolor. Jivaro, also known as Lost Treasure of the , stars Fernando Lamas (100 Rifles), Rhonda Fleming (Those Redheads from Seattle), Brian Keith (The Rare Breed), Lon Chaney Jr. (Big House, U.S.A.), Richard Denning (Target Earth), Rita Moreno (West Side Story) and was directed by Edward Ludwig (Wake of the Red Witch). Alice Parker (Fleming) arrives at the Brazilian trading outpost of Rio Galdez (Lamas) in search of her fiancé, Jerry Russell (Denning), an alcoholic engineer who has ventured into headhunter country on a quest for gold.

Special Features:

-Audio commentary with Mike Ballew, Hillary Hess, Greg Kintz and Jack Theakston

-JIVARO: A Shot by Shot Stereoscopic Analysis (8:24)

-Original Theatrical Trailer

36:T569,I watched Jivaro last night. The 3-D is outstanding. Everything from carefully crafted matte shots to the typical gimmick shots of arrows, boulders, shrunken heads, and other objects being thrown at the screen were crafted to show off 3-D. My favorite sequence was when the rope bridge breaks and collapses. The use of space was carefully considered. Objects and actors were placed at the foreground, middle, and background to take advantage of space as much as possible. They even had actors pop into the foreground out of nowhere similar to Charles Bronson's character in House of Wax.The story combined typical Saturday Matinee Serial action with exotic romance typical of films like Red Dust (1932) which starred Jean Harlow and Clark Gable. The film doesn't break new ground, but is quite entertaining as long as you don't care that's it's been done before. The 3-D gives it that extra spice to make it much more interesting. I believe Paramount would have done well to release it in that format instead of releasing it flat.A huge round of applause for Bob Furmanek, Greg Kintz, Jack Theakston, and the rest of the 3-D Film Archive for restoring this 3-D film ba