Phantom of the Jungle (1955), combines "The Golden Tablet" and "The Flaming Mountain" with a 3rd unidentified episode to tell the story of a young woman scientist (played by Anne Gwynne) searching for her lost archaeologist father; featuring Anne Gwynne and Kenneth MacDonald. Television features In addition to the 4 theatrical features, seven additional TV movies were created in 1964 for television release only: Ramar and the Burning Barrier (1964, ITC, 82 minutes, b&w) Ramar and the Deadly Females (1964, ITC, 80 minutes, b&w) Ramar and the Jungle Secrets (1964, ITC, 81 minutes, b&w) Ramar's Mission to India (1964, ITC, 80 minutes, b&w) Ramar and the Savage Challenges (1964, ITC, 83 minutes, b&w) Ramar and the Hidden Terrors (1964, ITC, 83 minutes, b&w) Ramar and the Jungle Voodoo (1964, ITC, 78 minutes, b&w) -- this is the only one of the seven available on DVD; it consisted of footage edited from 5 Ramar TV episodes..."The Sacred Monkey", "Contraband", "Danger in Disguise", "The Doomed Safari" and the otherwise unavailable "Mask of Kreenah". Popular culture Jimmy Buffett referenced this show in his song "Pencil Thin Mustache" in the verse, "Ramar of the Jungle was everyone's bwana, but only jazz musicians were smoking marijuana." See also Jungle Jim Jungle Jim (serial) Jungle Jim (film) Titles of feature films Jungle Jim TV series Congo Bill Bomba the Jungle Boy References External links Ramar of the Jungle tribute page Ramar of the Jungle episodes at the Internet Archive 1952 American television series debuts 1954 American television series endings 1950s American television series First-run syndicated television programs in the United States Television series by ITC Entertainment American adventure television series Television shows set in Africa Television shows set in India