Kalaharin veriset hiekat

Terve !

Tämä on leffa,mutta muistaako kukaan tätä kirjaa ,luin sen lapsena.Mistäs tuo löytyisi? Mikähän oli suomennosnimi kirjalle?Oliko pokkari?Itse kyllä muistelen ,että oisin kirjastosta lainannut.Ei kyllä enää löydy ,ainakaan oulusta Mulvihilin nimellä yhtään teosta :(


Sands of the Kalahari is a 1965 film British adventure film starring Stuart Whitman, Stanley Baker, Susannah York, Harry Andrews and Theodore Bikel, based on the 1960 novel by William Mulvihill.[1] The screenplay was written by Cy Endfield and William Mulvihill and directed by Cy Endfield. It was filmed in South West Africa and Spain and released by Paramount Pictures.
The plot involves a disparate and desperate group of plane crash survivors thrust into a savage mountainous desert region in Southern Africa.
Brian O'Brien--played by Stuart Whitman--is a big game hunter and the best survivalist of the group. Shortly after the crash he risks himself by reentering the burning wreck and recovering vital supplies, including his hunting rifle. But O'Brien's motives are far from noble. Thinking his own chances will be improved by the absence of competition, he ruthlessly eliminates his fellow survivors, one by one, intending to leave only the sexy Grace Munkton (Susannah York) alive, an "Eve" for his "Adam."
In addition to O'Brien's treachery, the survivors are menaced by a troop of baboons inhabiting the area. Initially content to holler at the intruders from the distance, the animals gradually become more aggressive.
Before O'Brien is able to bring his dastardly plan to fruition, a fellow survivor he had driven off into the desert at gun point (presumably to die) returns with a rescue party. The remaining survivors make their escape in a helicopter. O'Brien, however, aware he will be prosecuted for murder if he returns to civilization, chooses to remain behind.
With O'Brien the sole human in their domain, the baboons become more belligerent. At first he is able to keep them at bay with his rifle. When he runs out of ammunition, O'Brien brazenly challenges the alpha male to a fight and succeeds in killing it with his bare hands. In the film's final shot the remaining baboons encircle the lone hunter and ominously amble towards him, whether the troop intends to embrace him as its new leader or kill him as intruder remains ambiguous.