Movies and TvShows featuring "spanish-moss" theme.

Tarzan of the Apes (1918) is a silent film adaptation of the first novel in Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan series. It tells the story of a young boy named Tarzan who is orphaned and raised by apes in the African jungle. As he grows up, Tarzan learns to survive in the wild and becomes the protector of the jungle.

In Sparrows (1926), Molly, a young girl, lives in an oppressive baby farm run by a cruel couple. She struggles to protect herself and the other orphans from their mistreatment and escape their clutches. Along with her friends, Molly must navigate treacherous situations, including attempting to rescue a kidnapped child and avoiding the farm's dangers. With determination and resilience, she fights for her freedom and a better life.

In 'The Witchmaker', a professor delves into a string of ritualistic murders involving witchcraft and the occult. As he uncovers more about the mysterious killings, he finds himself entangled in a web of violence, supernatural power, and dark secrets. With the help of a psychic and a team of investigators, he must race against time to stop the bloodshed before it's too late.

War widow and pre-teen daughter leave home of tyrannical father-in-law in Florida, get lost on a detour, and find shelter at a nudist colony.

Struggling to connect with her grieving family after the sudden death of her stepfather, a teenager sneaks off to shoot guns in rural Florida with her best friend.

When a cold case novelist’s career implodes, she seeks refuge at her friend's remote vacation home. Upon arrival, she encounters a strange couple who claim to be the caretakers. As tensions build, a dark secret begins to emerge.

Based on the Edgar A. Guest poem of the same name, this is photographic ode to the American South, featuring representative scenery. Mendelsohn's "Spring Song" is the musical theme throughout, and Al Shayne sings an original song based on Guest's poem.

Short subject from Pathe based on the writings of Grantland Rice, primarily remembered for his elegant approach to sportswriting. This was one of the last of the Van Beuren Corporation’s “Song Sketches,” along with another “The Voice of the Sea.”