The real lady tarzan

Himself, but does not notice one vine slip and coil like a noose around his neck. Seeing this, Tarzan warns Clayton to stop, but in his rage, the hunter does not listen to Tarzan's warning and accidentally hacks the final vine holding him up. This sends him and Tarzan plummeting to the ground; ironically, as he falls, Clayton finally notices in horror the vine around his neck and, realizing what's coming, screams helplessly as he desperately tries in vain to disentangle it. While Tarzan lands safely, the vine runs out of slack and snaps Clayton's neck, killing him. Flashes of lightning briefly illuminating a tree behind Tarzan reveal the gruesome shadow of Clayton's hanged corpse swaying ever so slightly, the jungle having claimed him. It is unknown what became of his body afterward, though likely that the inhabitants left it to decay or was eaten by scavenger animals.The Legend of Tarzan[] A photo of Clayton with Lady Waltham in the Legend of Tarzan episode "Tarzan and the Gauntlet of Vengeance" Because of his ultimate demise in the first film, Clayton generally made no physical appearances in the television series, but is mentioned several times, mostly Tarzan, who often views him unfavorably due to his treacherous actions in the first film.In the episode "Tarzan and the Gauntlet of Vengeance", it is revealed that Clayton has a sister named Lady Waltham who planned revenge on Tarzan (whom she thought killed Clayton on purpose). Lady Waltham had her butler kidnap Jane, Professor Porter, Terk, and Tantor, hiding them in places all over the jungle with dangerous traps set to kill them. Before Tarzan could go to save them, Lady Waltham shot him with a dart, making Tarzan be poisoned, giving him a choice to suffer the way she did by having someone he loves die or suffer the way Clayton did and die. However, after Tarzan saved her life, she gave him the antidote for the poison and finally understood that Tarzan never killed her brother.In "Tarzan and the Race Against Time", after Tarzan was bitten by a venomous spider, Jane and the others learned that the only cure is the Mububu flower, found on the top of a waterfall. Terk began to feel jealous of Jane and thought that she was not suited for jungle life, so Terk made a bet that she could not make it. However, as Tarzan's condition worsened,

Lady Waltham is the reformed minor villain in The Legend of Tarzan. She was Clayton's younger sister. She only appeared once in the episode "The Gauntlet of Vengeance". She was voiced by Amanda Donohoe.The Gauntlet of Vengeance[]Prior to the events of the episode, Waltham learned of her brother's death in Africa at the hands of Tarzan. These first few months were, according to her, wretched and the only comfort she received was by planning Tarzan's death. The night before departing for Africa, Waltham met up with an elder man (ironically the same one that sold Rokoff his map back in The Hidden Treasure) at a local bar for information on Tarzan.Lady Waltham, accompanied by her vallet, Hobson, set sail for Africa. Her ship arrive at Dumont's trading post and she took up temporary residence here. Dumont supplied her with all of her supplies and introduced her to Tarzan. Putting her plan into motion, Waltham asked Tarzan to be her guide on a photographic safari. He agreed, not knowing that this was all Waltham's plan to get Tarzan away from his friends and family. As Waltham collected photographs of the jungle and hinted at her true identity, Hobson kidnapped Jane, the professor, Terk, and Tantor and placed them each within a trap.Once Waltham and Tarzan returned to the tree house for tea, Tarzan discovered that Jane was missing and Waltham revealed that she was responsible. When Tarzan asked her why she was doing this to him, she showed him her prized locket, containing a picture of Clayton and her, and she revealed that Clayton was her brother before Tarzan "killed him". Lady Waltham explained that each of Tarzan's family member were each in a trap and proceeded to poison him. She then gave him a choice: seek out the antidote on

Clayton's Peak and have his family die (causing him to suffer the way that Waltham had) or save his family and loose his own life (causing his to suffer the same fate as Clayton).One by one, Tarzan managed to save each member of his family but he slowly began to weaken and feel the effects of the poison, much to Waltham's pleasure. After saving Jane, Tarzan heads towards Clayton's Peak to obtain the antidote, surprising Waltham. However, the trick was on him. Waltham reveals to the viewer that the antidote was never on Clayton's Peak and that the actual antidote was in her pocket.However, Waltham has no time to savor this victory as she is soon attacked by Neeru and Sheeta. Tarzan swoops in and saves her life but passes out from the poison. Astounded at Tarzan's selflessness and how Tarzan sacrificed his own life to save the life of his enemy, Waltham gave Tarzan the antidote saving his life. After Tarzan recover, Waltham admitted to her mistakes and stated that she had no words to describe how sorry she was. Tarzan responded, however, with forgiveness, establishing a peace between the two.Personality[]Lady Waltham has an immense desire for revenge and it is clear that the sorrow from her brother's death struck inside of her deeply. She is absolutely thirsty for Tarzan's blood and is willing to put any life on the line to get her revenge on Tarzan. However, Waltham masks her inner monster behind a veil of sophistication and British class, making her seem quite normal to most people.Appearance[]Lady Waltham is an adult british woman of average height. She has brown hair and green eyes. She wears excessive eye-shadow and lipstick on her face, as well as a standard safari outfit with an orange scarf.See Also[]ClaytonLord StaquaitHelga SinclairNikolas Rokoff

There’s no question, Edgar Rice Burroughs’ Tarzan is one of the most enduring characters around. In 2012, he celebrated his 100th birthday, and with the recent “The Legend of Tarzan” hitting theaters, his total number of TV and movie appearances climbs to 119, according to IMDB, placing him just behind guys such as Dracula, Sherlock Holmes and Hamlet as one of the most adapted literary characters of all time.Naturally, though, over more than a century, a few misconceptions about the character and his adventures have taken root.In light of that, here are 11 things people think they know about Tarzan that are wrong.1. Tarzan’s parents weren’t shipwrecked.The very first scene of Disney’s 1999 “Tarzan” opens on a ship engulfed in flames as a man desperately lowers a lifeboat with his wife and newborn son onboard into the churning waves. It’s a dramatic scene, but also not at all how it happened in the book.Tarzan’s parents weren’t shipwrecked; they were marooned, according to Burroughs' first Tarzan book, "Tarzan of the Apes." After the crew mutinied, Lord Greystoke and Lady Alice, who was pregnant, were deposited on the African coast with supplies and guns to help them survive for as long as five to eight years.2. Tarzan wasn’t raised by gorillas.Wait, what? That’s right. Probably the biggest misconception of them all: the “great apes” who raised Tarzan, although almost always depicted as plain old gorillas, were in fact a distinct fictional species that referred to themselves as the Mangani and to their larger enemies/cousins, the gorillas, as the Bolgani.Strikingly, though, the Mangani seem to have more in common with men than animals. In “The Jungle Tales of Tarzan,” Burroughs described them as “great, manlike apes which the natives of the Gobi speak of in whispers,” who “unlike the chimpanzee and the gorilla