![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhk2k23V-0i8QSPE-kwVoUOkBT739fmgbw3hc-vSS7lyVziPOpuG6oCbDNzHHUmRrjbFJ1VICLZmv_LZpiwKegE3Ewd8CVA8sfebPUl623Cz1-7svr0BEVcUlnEWvUmHb07hEpv1xt9pYQs/s400/Jungle-Captive-322.jpg)
He's mad, in the lunatic mold
Post-grad, Henchman U you're enrolled
Though deploring his habits
(Like restoring dead rabbits)
You're bad, and you do as you're told.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEijXXgzewvZx-xZw2wZfJf9rEkVv2RVoo9bWnbDcdFRJX8p7yzIiujaGMW3yAwc9idvwnaxI45EufooR65V8cqR_gyPTH3iTrQsDz1mCxsSr3heB9hj3zwB-FZ2XiaJz0Pq2hx4qnT9pVtq/s400/Jungle-cative-rabbit303.jpg)
"Eminent biochemist" Stendahl (Otto Kruger) employs Moloch (Rondo Hatton) as his partner in crime in
The Jungle Captive (Harold Young; 1945). And yes, Stendahl brings a dead rabbit back to life, with the assistance of Don Young (Phil Brown) and Ann Forester (Amelita Ward). Title by hare-brained David Cairns.