"Queen of the Amazons" is a jungle adventure film released in 1947, directed by Edward Finney and produced by Sam Katzman. The film follows the story of a safari expedition led by an archaeologist named William Saunders, who seeks to uncover the lost city of Zoloz.
As the expedition ventures deep into the African jungle, they encounter a tribe of fierce female warriors known as the Amazon women. Led by their queen, the ruthless Alphine, the Amazon women guard the secrets of Zoloz and are determined to protect their territory at all costs.
As the safari members navigate the dangers of the jungle and the hostility of the Amazon women, they must also contend with internal conflicts and betrayals within their own group. Along the way, they uncover hidden treasures and ancient mysteries that ultimately lead them to confront the queen of the Amazons and the secrets of Zoloz.
"Queen of the Amazons" is typical of adventure films of its time, featuring exotic locations, daring escapades, and sensationalized portrayals of native cultures. While it may not be regarded as a cinematic masterpiece, the film remains a product of its era and offers viewers a nostalgic glimpse into the adventure genre of the 1940s.
Despite its flaws, "Queen of the Amazons" has gained a cult following among fans of classic adventure cinema and is appreciated for its campy charm and escapist entertainment value.
