The Amazon Head Hunters movie poster

The Amazon Head Hunters (1931)

8.0audience score
1 votes on TMDB
Released May 1, 1931Runtime 1h 11mDirector Marquis de Wavrin

It is thanks to this film that the Marquis gained notoriety with a wider audience. The film is the result of film footage shot between May 1926 and June 1930 in several South American countries. Departing from Guayaquil, he first went to the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific. Upon returning to the capital of Ecuador, chance brought him to the Ocaina Indians, the Boro, the Napo, the Jivaro and the Piro. He explored the Incan mines of Machu Picchu, discovered only a few years prior, and ended his journey on the famed Guano islands. The musical score, inspired by traditional Indian music, was created by Maurice Jaubert.

Where to watch The Amazon Head Hunters

Streaming, rental and purchase options in the United States.

We do not have United States streaming information for this title yet. Check back closer to its release.

Availability changes often. Streaming data is provided by JustWatch via TMDB. MoviesBoxHD does not host or stream any video files.

Cast of The Amazon Head Hunters

Fred Shields

Fred Shields

Narrator

About The Amazon Head Hunters

Where can I watch The Amazon Head Hunters?

We do not have streaming information for The Amazon Head Hunters yet. Check back soon.

Who stars in The Amazon Head Hunters?

The Amazon Head Hunters stars Marquis de Wavrin, Fred Shields.

Who directed The Amazon Head Hunters?

The Amazon Head Hunters was directed by Marquis de Wavrin.

How long is The Amazon Head Hunters?

The Amazon Head Hunters has a runtime of 1h 11m.

What is The Amazon Head Hunters about?

It is thanks to this film that the Marquis gained notoriety with a wider audience. The film is the result of film footage shot between May 1926 and June 1930 in several South American countries. Departing from Guayaquil, he first went to the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific. Upon returning to the capital of Ecuador, chance brought him to the Ocaina Indians, the Boro, the Napo, the Jivaro and the Piro. He explored the Incan mines of Machu Picchu, discovered only a few years prior, and ended his journey on the famed Guano islands. The musical score, inspired by traditional Indian music, was created by Maurice Jaubert.