The movies in this second collection ofTarzanadventures pass the Samuel L. JacksonSnakes on a Planetitle test. Either you want to own a film calledTarzan and the Leopard Womanor you don't. And if you're a fan of the originalTarzanmovies, then no doubt you must. These are the last sixTarzanfilms to star Johnny Weissmuller in the iconic role that spawned a  thousand hollers (so ingrained is Carol Burnett's imitation of his  signature shout-out that Weissmuller's own performance seems lacking!).  Produced for RKO, they are low-budget affairs, but really, who watchesTarzanmovies for the production values? The more fake the backdrops and the  more obvious the mismatched stock animal footage the better!Tarzan and the Amazons(1945) offers more traditional  jungle villains and exploitative explorers, while exotic cults figure inTarzan and the Leopard Woman(1946).Maureen  O'Sullivan has left the jungle, but Brenda Joyce makes for a very  fetching Jane. Johnny Sheffield matures before our eyes as Boy. And  Weissmuller still manages to avoid loincloth malfunctions as he swings  through the trees and tangles with animal and human adversaries. He is  both a role model ("Never kill for fun, only for food," he tells Boy at  one point) and something of a jungle chauvinist ("Jungle much more  peaceful before woman come," he jokes with Jane). But the breakout star  of these films is Cheetah, who effortlessly steals every scene he's in,  whether covering his eyes when Tarzan and Jane kiss or parachuting out  of an airplane. Things were getting rote by the time ofTarzan's Secret Treasure, and the jungle is left behind entirely forTarzan's New York Adventure, which has some fun stunts. It's a Hollywood  cliché, but truly, they don't make 'em like this anymore!--Donald Liebenson and Robert Horton