Sheena: Queen of the Jungle

A headstrong photographer visiting Kenya decides to pay a visit to a tribe of murderous voodoo worshippers, putting himself, Bob, and Sheena in peril.

After hearing about a couple that died in a jungle plane crash, an orphan becomes convinced that they were her parents and searches for the wreck.

Sheena and Bob investigate wild reports of a mobile idol with huge eyes that is terrorizing the countryside.

While preventing a violent tribe from trading for rifles, Sheena and Bob find the source of the typhoid infection that threatens to engulf Kenya.

Hoping to make movies, a couple travels to the jungle with the woman's former father-in-law, but they find themselves in the center of a mystery.

A fight promoter travels to the village of the Ganyikas in search of a new prize fighter to replace his previous champion, a former Ganyika chief.

A former circus strongman, determined to possess a cargo of musk oil, will do whatever he has to--including whip or even kill--to get his way.

When a native miner is killed by a supposed "Leopard Man," other miners begin to accuse the leopard skin-clad Sheena of consorting with the murderer.

When a doctor desiring to learn the medicinal secrets of a native tribe scares a native youth into running away, Bob is accused of killing the boy.

After stealing uncut stones from a mine, some men work with a group of renegades and outcasts from several different tribes to plan their escape.

After being imprisoned for attempted theft, a former circus strongman escapes and seeks to renew his stealing while seeking revenge against Sheena.

While Sheena negotiates a safe trade route for one tribe through the "sacred river" of another, Bob has to deal with the spoiled son of a banker.

Seeking a temple said to hold the secret of long life, a physician hires a shady guide, who will benefit greatly if the old man dies on the safari.

An unscrupulous collector of animals for zoos attempts to poach endangered species, including one animal under special protection.

While tracing the source of contraband ivory, Bob is accused of having a "touch of death" so that the natives will not believe him or accept his help.

When the chief's son is imprisoned while delivering tax money, a tax collector accuses his tribe of not paying what they owe, but someone is lying.