Jim Franklin (Walter Byron) is off to Africa (as if the whole continent was a back yard with no specific location.) He is collecting animals for a private zoo.
Meanwhile out in the jungle a cutie-pie in a leopard skin (implying there must be a naked leopard somewhere) is talking a made-up language to a leopard with his skin intact; evidently, the leopard does not understand English. You will notice that she also uses jungle lipstick and face pounder.
Soon there is a conflict over what jungle queens are useful for.
Then we have a confrontation with an elephant.
What did the mother elephant say to her son who married the mouse?
Son, how can you stoop so low?
Oh, no. Your queen is in danger. Will she be saved by Stich in time?
I've never seen so many faux pas's is in this quickie made-up movie.
Meanwhile out in the jungle a cutie-pie in a leopard skin (implying there must be a naked leopard somewhere) is talking a made-up language to a leopard with his skin intact; evidently, the leopard does not understand English. You will notice that she also uses jungle lipstick and face pounder.
Soon there is a conflict over what jungle queens are useful for.
Then we have a confrontation with an elephant.
What did the mother elephant say to her son who married the mouse?
Son, how can you stoop so low?
Oh, no. Your queen is in danger. Will she be saved by Stich in time?
I've never seen so many faux pas's is in this quickie made-up movie.