Question 1

Why did James Earl Jones take his role in the film?

Accepted Answer

James Earl Jones later admitted he only did the movie for the money and for the chance to go to Africa.

Question 2

How was most of the film's musical score created?

Accepted Answer

To cut costs, most of the score was material composed by Jerry Goldsmith for the first movie, King Solomon's Mines (1985), with just a half-hour of original music by Michael Linn.

Question 3

What dangerous stunt did Aileen Marson perform herself?

Accepted Answer

Aileen Marson did the stunt where she swings over a pit herself, as there was no stuntperson, and she was understandably terrified.

Question 4

What was unusual about the director's contact with the film's executives?

Accepted Answer

Director Gary Nelson had no contact with The Cannon Group executives Menahem Golan or Yoram Globus for the entire production until the end of the shoot, when he screened it for them.

Question 5

What drives Allan Quatermain's journey in the film?

Accepted Answer

After his brother Robeson disappears while exploring Africa in search of a legendary 'white tribe', Allan Quatermain follows in his footsteps to learn what became of him.

Question 6

Why did James Earl Jones take his role in the film?

Accepted Answer

James Earl Jones later admitted he only did the movie for the money and for the chance to go to Africa.

Question 7

How was most of the film's score created?

Accepted Answer

To cut costs, most of the score was material composed by Jerry Goldsmith for the first movie, King Solomon's Mines (1985), with just a half-hour of original music by Michael Linn.

Question 8

What dangerous stunt did Aileen Marson perform herself?

Accepted Answer

Aileen Marson did the stunt where she swings over a pit herself, as there was no stuntperson, and she was understandably terrified.

Question 9

What was unusual about director Gary Nelson's contact with the film's executives?

Accepted Answer

Gary Nelson had no contact with The Cannon Group executives Menahem Golan or Yoram Globus for the entire production until the end of the shoot, when he screened it for them.

Question 10

What drives Allan Quatermain's journey in the film?

Accepted Answer

After his brother Robeson disappears while exploring Africa in search of a legendary 'white tribe', Allan Quatermain follows in his footsteps to learn what became of him.

Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold

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