Pirate Treasure (1934) is a Universal film serial. It was the twenty-first sound serial released by Universal, of the sixty-nine they released in total (it was the eighty-ninth serial if Universal's silent serials are considered as well, of a total of 137 serials). It was a rare example of the swashbuckling genre in the film serial medium.
Ray Taylor directed Richard Talmadge, Lucille Lund and Walter Miller (as the hero, love interest and villain respectively). The serial is especially praised for the stunt work of Talmadge.
Read more about Pirate Treasure: Plot, Cast, Production, Critical Reception, Chapter Titles, See Also
Other articles related to "pirate treasure, pirates, treasure, pirate":
... Although buried pirate treasure is a favorite literary theme, there are very few documented cases of pirates actually burying treasure, and no documented cases of a historical pirate ... One documented case of buried treasure involved Francis Drake who buried Spanish gold and silver after raiding the train at Nombre de Dios -- after Drake went to find his ships, he. 1720 involved British Captain Stratton of the Prince Eugene who, after supposedly trading rum with pirates in the Caribbean, buried his gold near the mouth of ...
... Original airdate 2004-10-12 Uniqua and Austin are brave pirates, who seek a hidden treasure after finding half of a treasure map without knowing that Pablo ... Written By McPaul Smith Music By Evan Lurie Songs "A Pirate Says 'Arrr!'" "Scurvy Pirate" (tune "Drunken Sailor") "Treasure" "Falling Off a Log" Catchphrase "Arrr!" (also "Half a map is better than ...
... and Glasgow 1916 Ernest Prater 25 The Treasure of the "San Philipo" Religious Tract Society / Boy's Own Paper London 26 ... A Watch-dog of the North Sea S ... London and Glasgow 46 ... The Third Officer A present-day pirate story Blackie and Son Ltd. 49 The War of the Wireless Waves Oxford University Press Humphrey Milford London 50 ... The Pirate Submarine James Nisbet and Co ...
... In reality, pirates burying treasure was rare the only pirate known to have buried treasure was William Kidd, who is believed to have buried at least some of his wealth on Long Island before sailing ... had strayed into outright piracy, and he hoped that his treasure could serve as a bargaining chip in negotiations to avoid punishment ... His bid was unsuccessful, however, and Kidd was hanged as a pirate ...
... The Ganj-i-Sawai or Gang-i-Sawai (meaning "Exceeding Treasure", and often Anglicized as Gunsway) was a heavily armed trading ship belonging to the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb which, along with its escort the ... Every and the Fancy reached the Mandab Strait, where he teamed up with four other pirate ships, including Thomas Tew's sloop Amity ... Although a 25-ship Mughal convoy bound for India had eluded the pirate fleet during the night, the following day they encountered the Ganj-i-Sawai, and its escort Fateh Muhammed, both ...
Famous quotes containing the words treasure and/or pirate:
“I have had no other treasure in this world than to see you once perfect and complete, as much in virtue, honesty and wisdom, as in all free and honest learning, and so leave you after my death like a mirror representing my person—your father—if not as excellent in fact as I would wish, certainly so in desire.”
—François Rabelais (1494–1553)
“The pirate gaped at Belinda’s dragon,
And gulped some grog from his pocket flagon,
He fired two bullets, but they didn’t hit,
And Custard gobbled him, every bit.”
—Ogden Nash (1902–1971)