The Savage Girl
Directed by	Harry L. Fraser
Written by	Brewster Morse (story, continuity & dialogue)
Produced by	Henry R. Freuler (producer) John R. Freuler (executive producer)
Starring	See below
Cinematography	Edward A. Kull
Edited by	Frederick Bain
Release date	1932 (1932)
Running time	66 minutes 52 minutes (American DVD)
Country	United States
Language	English

The Savage Girl is a 1932 American pre-Code film directed by Harry L. Fraser.

An explorer, Jim, is solicited by Amos, a rich, drunken man to capture animals for a zoo he is building at his home in Westchester County, New York at a late night party and demands to be taken to Africa the next morning. They acquire excessive gear for the journey including an automobile and a mouse to determine whether or not Elephants are afraid of them. They disembark on a ship for an undisclosed country where the jungle is rumored to be ruled by a mysterious queen who rules the animals. Upon their arrival, they hire a large crew, including Oscar, a manservant from Harlem, and venture into the jungle and capture a lion. Meanwhile, the Jungle Queen has been watching the hunters and sends her chimpanzee servant to rescue the captive lion. Upon discovering their prize gone, the hunters suspect the jungle queen and manage to catch her in a pitfall trap. When one of the hunters is kicked out of the camp for assaulting her, the Jungle Queen grows attached to an initially disinterested Jim. When the scorned hunter returns with a band of armed tribesman, he kidnaps Jim who is saved by a Gorilla loyal to the Jungle Queen. The movie ends as Jim and the Jungle Queen kiss.

• Rochelle Hudson as The Girl
• Walter Byron as Jim Franklin, misspelled Franklyn in on-screen castlist
• Harry Myers as Amos P. Stitch
• Adolph Milar as Alec Bernouth
• Ted Adams as Chauffeur
• Floyd Shackelford as Oscar

• The Savage Girl at IMDb
• The Savage Girl is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive