King Kong

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Approfondimenti

Empire State Building e la cultura di massa	D
Scenes of Kong climbing down Skull Mountain after Ann and Discoll's escape were cut from the final p [...]	D
Bruce Cabot (Jack Driscoll) once commented that Noble Johnson (The Native Chief) was very aptly name [...]	D
Close-ups of the pilots and gunners of the planes that attack Kong were shot in the studio with mock [...]	D
According to film editor Archie Marshek, who was a production associate on this film, the elevated t [...]	D
The giant gates in the wall at the native village can be seen on fire in Gone with the Wind (1939) w [...]	D
Although many film historians insist that a spider pit scene was never shot, much less previewed, at [...]	D
Willis H. O'Brien, who earlier used stop-motion animation of dinosaur models in Un mondo perduto (19 [...]	D
Merian C. Cooper had been a wrestler as a youth, and Willis H. O'Brien had had several amateur boxin [...]	D
As a child, Merian C. Cooper lived close to an elevated train, which kept him awake at night when it [...]	D
Although King Kong was the third highest grossing movie of 1933 and saved RKO from bankruptcy, it wa [...]	D
After completing her scenes, Fay Wray spent a day in the sound studio recording a series of screams [...]	D
Debut of actress Ruby Dandridge.	D
Merian C. Cooper filmed the actors and actresses, then Willis H. O'Brien projected the image one fra [...]	D
Sensing a huge hit from industry buzz, MGM offered to buy the film outright from R.K.O. for $1.072 m [...]	D
The only film that Edgar Wallace worked on.	D
Edgar Wallace submitted his first draft of the screenplay in 1932 under the title of "The Beast." Th [...]	D
When the curtain goes up and the audience gets its first look at Kong, the crowd is seated, except f [...]	D
At around eighty minutes into the film, a man, LeRoy Mason, standing in line to see Kong complains t [...]	D
The alleged existence of the "Lost Spider Pit" sequence, is one of the most strongly debated topics [...]	D
Jean Harlow and Ginger Rogers, both famous as blondes, were approached for the female lead, and both [...]	D
It took a year after the actors and actresses were finished for Willis H. O'Brien to finish the effe [...]	D
Director Ernest B. Schoedsack, his wife Ruth Rose (who wrote the screenplay for "Kong") and Robert A [...]	D
As an adult, Merian C. Cooper became involved in the motion picture industry. While filming Le quatt [...]	D
According to Merian C. Cooper, although writer Edgar Wallace received screen credit, he "didn't writ [...]	D
Jean Harlow refused the lead part.	D
Merian Cooper reacted to a critic's charge of the movie's implausibility by admitting, "Sure it is; [...]	D
The "old Arabian proverb" opening the film was actually written by Merian C. Cooper.	D
Director Merian C Cooper wanted Jean Harlow for Ann but couldn't get her from MGM so cast Fay Wray a [...]	D
To keep in line with the use of most of the cast from La pericolosa partita (1932), the role of Jack [...]	D
Willis O'Brien had several disputes with Merian Cooper about Kong's appearance and demeanor. One was [...]	D
The project went through numerous title changes during production, including "The Beast" (original t [...]	D
The animated models had to be shot one frame at a time, with minute adjustments between each shot. I [...]	D
Denham's final shot at the stegosaur appears to hit the beast in the eye, as blood is seen coming fr [...]	D
While one of the most famous movie icons in history, King Kong's intellectual property status has be [...]	D
(At around twenty-five minutes) When talking about the wall, Driscoll mentions being at "Angkor once [...]	D
Kong's size changes drastically throughout the course of the film. While creator Merian C. Cooper en [...]	D
Kong has 40 minutes of screentime.	D
Bear in mind it was quite the novelty in 1933 to see Kong climb to the top of the Empire State Build [...]	D
Bob Newhart's favorite film.	D
Merian C. Cooper also was influenced by Douglas Burden's accounts of the Komodo dragon and wanted to [...]	D
When the film premiered on Easter Sunday in London, twelve thousand people had to be turned away.	D
Similar to the stop-motion puppets seen in Un mondo perduto (1925), the prehistoric animals of this [...]	D
Body count: forty.	D
The Skipper says the native old for friend is "Bala". This is the same word used in "The Last Days o [...]	D
This is the only film to debut at the two largest theaters in New York City, the Roxy and Radio City [...]	D
Art drawn for the press book for the original release of the film was contributed by Keye Luke, who [...]	D
Max Steiner's score for the film was unique for many reasons: it was the first feature-length origin [...]	D
The trees and plants in the background on the stop-motion animation sets were a combination of metal [...]	D
Most of the dialogue between Captain Englehorn and the Native Chief appears to be gibberish. But whe [...]	D
Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack had been wrestlers, and they acted out the fighting moves [...]	D
Dorothy Jordan and Ginger Rogers were considered for the part of Ann Darrow.	D
The man who complains about the price of the ticket to see the King Kong exhibition in New York is a [...]	D
Robert Armstrong (Carl Denham) and Merian C. Cooper died only one day apart: Armstrong on April 20, [...]	D
The action of the movie takes place almost entirely at night. The only scene in full daylight is the [...]	D
Authors Daniel Loxton and Donald Prothero, in their 2013 book "Abominable Science", argue that the U [...]	D
The scene with Fay Wray and the T-Rex became the first ever to use of rear projection at R.K.O. Pict [...]	D
Robert Armstrong (Carl Denham), Frank Reicher (Captain Englehorn), Victor Wong (Charlie), Noble John [...]	D
The protagonist is referred to as "Kong" throughout the movie. Denham even says it will be up in lig [...]	D
The finished film utilized less than ten thousand feet of film, although 238 thousand feet were shot [...]	D
When it was re-issued in 1952, close-up footage of The Empire State Building was added to the film f [...]	D
Scenes cut over the years of release and re-release: Kong chewing on the natives of the island; two [...]	D
According to the book "David O. Selznick's Hollywood" by Ron Haver, costume designer Walter Plunkett [...]	D
The eighteen-inch model of King Kong was made from a metal mesh skeleton, a mixture of rubber and fo [...]	D
This film was successfully re-issued worldwide numerous times. Some claim it was the first ever re-r [...]	D
Edgar Wallace died in Hollywood in February 1932 while working on the story for this film.	D
When Merian C. Cooper created King Kong, he assumed that he owned the character, which he had concei [...]	D
For the shots of the airplanes taking off from the strip, the pilots were paid ten dollars each.	D
The native village huts were left over from R.K.O.'s Luana la vergine sacra (1932). The Great Wall w [...]	D
Included among the 25 films on the American Film Institute's 2005 list of AFI's 100 Years of Film Sc [...]	D
At the time of the film's release, select theaters offered free promotional 150-piece jigsaw puzzles [...]	D
Vivian Dandridge's debut,	D
The T-Rex's hissing was achieved by combining a puma scream and high-compression air. The brontosaur [...]	D
Fay Wray claimed that she personally insisted that her character be a blonde, and personally chose h [...]	D
The film was greenlit following the runaway success of the faux-documentary Ingagi (1930), which cla [...]	D
Originally, there was supposed to be an overhead shot of Kong falling from the Empire State Building [...]	D
Bruce Cabot (Jack Driscoll), quite a lady's man, had a bit of difficulty being awkward in his scenes [...]	D
This was the third most popular movie at the U.S. box office for 1933.	D
Jack Driscoll was based on Ernest B. Schoedsack, who was Merian C. Cooper's filmmaking partner.	D
Executive producer David O. Selznick left R.K.O. midway through production of this film. Selznick's [...]	D
In 1991, King Kong (1933) was added to the National Film Registry by the United States Library of Co [...]	D
Before going ashore Ann remarks that Iggy, a small pet monkey, "likes me better than anybody aboard [...]	D
Kong's "official" height (from the posters) is fifty feet. He was closer to nineteen feet tall in th [...]	D
When it came time to film, Merian C. Cooper agreed that Kong should walk upright at times (mostly in [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2001 list of the Top 100 Most Heart-Pounding American M [...]	D
In his review in The New York Times (March 3, 1933), film critic Mordaunt Hall incorrectly refers to [...]	D
The last of three film collaborations involving Ernest B. Schoedsack, Merian C. Cooper, and Fay Wray [...]	D
Although RKO announced they had considered Ginger Rogers and even Jean Harlow for the part of Ann Da [...]	D
The LaserDisc edition of the film includes the first audio commentary.	D
Jungle scenes were filmed on the same set as the jungle scenes in La pericolosa partita (1932), whic [...]	D
Willis H. O'Brien never liked the giant head bust of Kong, which he thought had limited dramatic pos [...]	D
According to Orville Goldner in "The Making of King Kong", the film came in at thirteen reels. Meria [...]	D
Merian C. Cooper stated that the idea of Kong fighting warplanes on top of a building came from him [...]	D
The 2005 DVD restoration further details the risquÃ© liberties of a 1933 pre-code film release in [...]	D
Originally RKO wanted to trim costs by not using an original score, so they instructed Max Steiner t [...]	D
As a director, Merian C. Cooper was slow and meticulous whilst Ernest B. Schoedsack just rattled thr [...]	D
Frances Lee was originally considered to play Ann Darrow.	D
The Norwegian Captain who gave Carl Denham (Robert Armstrong) the map to Skull Island later appeared [...]	D
RKO (whose rights consisted of only the original film and its sequel) signed over the North American [...]	D
During filming, the rubber in the miniature of Kong's model would rapidly dry out so that the model [...]	D
In the scene where Kong breaks into the village, a native jumps from an elevated hut and knocks over [...]	D
While no known theatrical trailers from the original 1933 release are known to exist, there is a sev [...]	D
Each night, the Kong models had to have their skins removed, so Marcel Delgado could tighten the hin [...]	D
During his stage introduction Denham states that twelve of his crew "met with horrible deaths". The [...]	D
The shot of Kong falling away from the Empire State Building, discussed at greater length in a post [...]	D
Most sequences had to be shot non-stop, often requiring twenty-hour workdays. Sometimes the shrubs u [...]	D
The reason for the wall and large gates on Skull Island is because the Kong race (there was a race o [...]	D
Merian C. Cooper had originally planned for Kong to be exhibited in Yankee Stadium, but later decide [...]	D
Bruce Cabot walked out on the film at one stage. The reason for this remains unclear.	D
Now Playing Podcast reviewed King Kong. This film received three "recommends".	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
The eighteen-inch models of Kong, built by Willis H. O'Brien's assistant, Marcel Delgado, were the f [...]	D
The original print was lost due to the poor practice of keeping older films in storage where many of [...]	D
The live-action portion of the theater sequence was filmed in one day at Los Angeles' Shrine Auditor [...]	D
In addition to the models of Kong, Willis H. O'Brien had a twenty-foot-high head constructed. Three [...]	D
When designing the titular character, Merian C. Cooper wanted him to be a nightmarish gorilla monste [...]	D
The rights over the character did not flare up again until 1975, when Universal Studios and Dino De [...]	D
A typical Willis O'Brien touch - during the scene outside Kong's cave on top of Skull Mountain, the [...]	D
When the T-Rex enters the scene he stops to scratch the left side of his head with his left paw. Onl [...]	D
The models of Kong built for the island scenes were only eighteen inches high. When Merian C. Cooper [...]	D
Even before the script was completed, Merian C. Cooper started filming action sequences with Fay Wra [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 1998 list of the Top 100 Greatest American Movies (as # [...]	D
Willis O'Brien, prior to King Kong, worked for Thomas Edison.	D
The whole film was shot over a period of eight months. Fay Wray was able to shoot Il dottor X (1932) [...]	D
This film's much heralded and long awaited television premiere took place in Hartford CT Sunday 4 Ma [...]	D
During production, Willis O' Brien deliberately gave false advertising in reference to how the Kong [...]	D
The planes used to shoot Kong down from Empire State Building were actually models of the Curtiss F8 [...]	D
Uncredited film debut of Bill Williams.	D
Ranked #4 on the American Film Institute's list of the 10 greatest fantasy films in June 2008.	D
Was voted the 47th greatest film of all time by Entertainment Weekly.	D
When describing Kong to Fay Wray, Merian C. Cooper said, "You'll have the tallest, darkest leading m [...]	D
After Merian C. Cooper got to RKO, British mystery writer Edgar Wallace was contracted to write the [...]	D
Merian C. Cooper met with some resistance from the RKO board over what they perceived to be a costly [...]	D
Kong shares a bit of Christian iconography with the Frankenstein Monster. Kong is displayed on a ped [...]	D
Some of the illustrations used in the promotional material were created by future actor Keye Luke.	D
Despite having a major impact on the story and receiving fourth billing, Frank Reicher as Capt. Engl [...]	D
The Brontosaurus scene for a long time drew criticism for showing a herbivorous dinosaur chasing and [...]	D
The one flaw that remains in the animation is the way Kong's fur seems to be moving constantly, show [...]	D
Years later in 1962, Merian C. Cooper found out that RKO was licensing the character through John Be [...]	D
Not counting pre-production work, this film was 55 weeks in actual production.	D
Bruce Cabot shared the same birthday with two others who played in the two remakes. Jessica Lange in [...]	D
The whole idea allegedly originated when Merian C. Cooper had a dream about a massive gorilla attack [...]	D
A common mistake made by audiences is when Kong takes Ann into the cave where he fights the cave wat [...]	D
Despite the logic of the name, and the title of the movie released in 2017, the island where most of [...]	D
The two-legged lizard that creeps up out of the canyon toward Jack Driscoll was actually meant to be [...]	D
Before the start of the show in New York someone mentions that the tickets cost him $20. To modern e [...]	D
Merian C. Cooper was partially inspired by W. Douglas Burden, who brought the world's first captive [...]	D
The 22 inch (56 centimeter) high model of King Kong used in the film sold at auction in 2009 for abo [...]	D
Early in the movie Denham tells Weston "You act like I never brought anybody back alive." "Bring 'em [...]	D
For the scenes of Ann in Kong's hand, the hand was attached to a crane and raised ten feet. First a [...]	D
On August 10 2004, two days after Fay Wray died, the Empire State Building darkened its lights in he [...]	D
There was more than one model of Kong used in the film. There are considerable differences between t [...]	D
When Denham and part first arrive on the island and retreat, planning to "come back tomorrow," the t [...]	D
Although they are the protagonists of the film, Ann Darrow and Jack Driscoll are neither seen nor me [...]	D
The film is included on Roger Ebert's "Great Movies" list.	D
Merian C. Cooper was very fond of strong, hard-sounding words that started with the letter "K". Some [...]	D
Merian C. Cooper's first vision for the film was of a giant ape on top of the world's tallest buildi [...]	D
The title character does not appear until 46 minutes into the film.	D
This film, along with Biancaneve e i sette nani (1937) and Laurel & Hardy movies, were thought to be [...]	D
King Kong's roar was a lion's roar and a tiger's roar combined, slowed down, and run backward.	D
Grossed $90,000 its opening weekend, the biggest opening ever at the time.	D
It has been said that this was the first Hollywood film to use a fully symphonic musical score. As m [...]	D
The remakes - King Kong (1976) and King Kong (2005) - show Kong with the same temperament as in the [...]	D
Merian C. Cooper became fascinated by gorillas at the age of 6. In 1899, he was given a book from hi [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2002 list of the Top 100 America's Greatest Love Story [...]	D
The success of this film is often credited for saving R.K.O. Pictures from bankruptcy.	D
All of the jungle sets had actually been constructed long before "King Kong" went into production. T [...]	D

Connessioni

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Domande

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Errori

As Kong breaks out of the theater and begins his rampage through the streets of New York, a policema [...]	D
The chrome steel cuff on Kng's right wrist after his escape in the theatre disappears during his cli [...]	D
When Kong escapes from his bonds in the theater in New York, he leaves the right cuff of his shackle [...]	D
(at around 59 mins) In the middle of Kong's battle with the T-Rex, the tree on which Ann Darrow sits [...]	D
(at around 44 mins) As Kong is carrying Ann away from the sacrificial altar, Jack is seen looking at [...]	D
When Denham and the others discuss putting a woman in their movie, Jack comments that women in New Y [...]	D
In close-ups of his face, King Kong has more teeth than he does when his whole body is shown.	D
(at around 1h 35 mins) As Kong is atop the Empire State Building and just as he is getting shot for [...]	D
Position of Jack's arms when he hides in the cave after the log bridge is destroyed.	D
Despite having four planes mounted with machine guns shoot dozens of rounds at Kong, none of them ev [...]	D
(at around 50 mins) When Denham and his men build a raft to follow Kong, the first shot of the compl [...]	D
Kong's fur seems to ripple as he moves, this is due to the indentations made in the fur of the Kong [...]	D
(at around 1h 30 mins) In the sequence where Kong attacks a subway train in NYC, there is no 3rd rai [...]	D
(at around 1h 35 mins) When Kong is with Ann on top of the Empire State Building he is shot repeated [...]	D
In the matte painting visible when the crew first sees the island, Skull Mountain seems to be direct [...]	D
Driscoll's been on two trips with Englehorn, and therefore should know the Venture's dimensions--unl [...]	D
When discussing the island with the Captain and Driscoll, Denham removes a piece of paper from a lea [...]	D
Fifteen men chase Kong through the forest. At the end of the pursuit, only Driscoll and Denham are l [...]	D
No explicit definitions/names of the dinosaurs are given, so the dinosaur that attacks the crewmen i [...]	D
There is no explanation as how Kong could have been gotten into the ship, or where in the ship he wo [...]	D
In the wide shot of Kong climbing the Empire State Building, he is climbing the western face of the [...]	D
One of the sailors is almost eaten alive by an Apatosaurus. Apatosaurus was actually a plant eating [...]	D
(at around 1h 9 mins) When Kong tears Ann's dress, he leaves her left shoulder completely bare. Afte [...]	D
(at around 51 mins) The men move the raft by pushing it with a pole, yet the water is deep enough fo [...]	D
During the first close-up shot of Ann Darrow, tied to the Altar, the Background is completely black, [...]	D
When Jack and Ann are climbing down the rope to escape from Kong, there is a brief moment where Ann [...]	D
Whatever civilization built the wall on Skull Island never thought that the huge doors would be way [...]	D
When Kong approaches the elevated subway track, you see a train go roaring past. Kong then busts up [...]	D
When Jack follows Kong into the cavern, the large stone he climbs over wobbles slightly when he touc [...]	D
It seems ridiculous that the villagers have to go through the extreme effort to move the locking bar [...]	D
(at around 54 mins) When Kong puts Ann on the tree throne (just before the T-Rex encounter), she mov [...]	D
(at around 1h 24 mins) During the show in New York, Carl Denham refers to Jack Driscoll as "John Dri [...]	D
(at around 1h 14 mins) A Skull Island resident jumps from a hut and falls beside a domed chicken cag [...]	D
When Kong is climbing the Empire State Building in long shot, he is using both forelimbs (arms). How [...]	D
(at around 43 mins) When Kong is looking at Ann when she is tied to the sacrificial altar, the pilla [...]	D
Right after Ann screams, the T Rex advances towards her. As it does this, the glass painting obscure [...]	D
(at around 53 mins) The body of the brontosaurus is visible through one of the trees it passes.	D
On Skull Island only one gas grenade is needed to knock out Kong. But in the theatre there are no ga [...]	D
Despite being a huge gorilla Kong is seen walking or running on two legs. Gorillas like all great ap [...]	D
(at around 1h 18 mins) When Kong stomps on the natives, the hut he pulls the one native out of is li [...]	D
During the log scene, Driscoll climbs into a cave on the left side of the screen. When he climbs out [...]	D
When Ann is tied up to be sacrificed she is originally facing towards the gate. But, when she meets [...]	D
There were two Kong puppets, with differently-shaped heads. The "long-faced" Kong puppet was used fo [...]	D
When Kong is on the Empire State Building, even though it is supposed to be morning, rays of sunligh [...]	D
Right after Kong kills the snake-like dinosaur in the cave, he carries Ann up to the outside opening [...]	D
Being located in the South Pacific north of Java and Sumatra, the island on which Kong lives should [...]	D
(at around 1h 26 mins) When the car crashes into the front entrance of the hotel it doesn't have any [...]	D
When Kong takes Ann to the edge of the cliff on Skull Island, the animation stand is visible for one [...]	D
(at around 1h 30 mins) As Kong puts Ann down atop the Empire State Building, a matte shot of the liv [...]	D
After Kong is knocked out cold by gas bombs, Carl Denham ecstatically says the 'whole world will pay [...]	D
(at around 55 mins) When Kong is shaking the sailors off the log, the second person falls and lands [...]	D
"The natives built the wall on Skull Island to protect themselves from King Kong, yet put a pair of [...]	D
When Kong shakes some of the men off a log, when the men first run across the log, 4 of them make it [...]	D
The natives apparently open the huge door so that Ann and other previous victims can be passed throu [...]	D
(at around 1h 17 mins) The first Skull Island native that Kong bites after he breaks through the wal [...]	D
With Kong on the loose in the streets of Manhattan, it seems likely that the authorities would have [...]	D
The apparent size of Kong changes from 18 feet to 24 feet. This was a conscious decision of director [...]	D
(at around 40 mins) As the island natives climb to the top of the wall, it is obvious by their quick [...]	D
(at around 27 mins) As the crew stands behind the sparse shrubbery to watch the natives performing t [...]	D
It takes a bit of effort from Kong to break down the door between his world and the village when he [...]	D
The Empire State Building is southeast of New York's theater district, so it is unclear why the radi [...]	D
When Kong is fighting the miniature biplanes, the length of the lower wings is the same as the upper [...]	D

Frase

Charlie: [offering native jewelry] Skipper, look w [...]	D
Carl Denham: [seeing the island for the first time [...]	D
Ann Darrow: How many potatoes do you think you've [...]	D
Captain Englehorn: Serve out the rifles! Man the b [...]	D
Jack Driscoll: What do you call that thing? Carl [...]	D
Policeman: [talking into a police call box] Send t [...]	D
Member of Ship's Crew: Why don't the Old Man heave [...]	D
Jack Driscoll: Aw, they're just up to some of thei [...]	D
Jack Driscoll: There's one thing we haven't though [...]	D
Theatre Patron: I can't sit so close to the screen [...]	D
Carl Denham: And now, ladies and gentlemen, before [...]	D
Charles Weston: You never had a woman in any of yo [...]	D
Member of Ship's Crew: [regarding the fog before g [...]	D
Sailor: [calling from the top of the wall] Hey, lo [...]	D
Carl Denham: [after discovering a huge footprint o [...]	D
Charlie: [peeling potatoes on deck] Someday me go [...]	D
Carl Denham: Wait a minute, what about Kong? Jack [...]	D
Carl Denham: Whaddaya think of that wall, Skipper? [...]	D
Carl Denham: Don't be alarmed, ladies and gentleme [...]	D
Carl Denham: [chasing after sailor] Hey, come back [...]	D
Carl Denham: [talking to Jack across the ravine] W [...]	D
Skull Island nation leader: Malem me pakeno!	D
Ann Darrow: Don't you think the skipper's a sweet [...]	D
Ann Darrow: I thought you didn't like woman? Jack [...]	D
Captain Englehorn: [indicating Kong] No chains wil [...]	D
Jack Driscoll: [to Ann] Hey... I guess I love you.	D
Ann Darrow: Do you always take the pictures yourse [...]	D
Carl Denham: [the witch doctor has complained to t [...]	D
[Captain translates Native Chief's comments on Ann [...]	D
Theatre Patron: Say, what is it, anyhow? Theatre [...]	D
Carl Denham: [just before he instructs Ann on how [...]	D
Charlie: [after finding a native bracelet on the d [...]	D
Carl Denham: Listen - I'm going out and make the g [...]	D
Carl Denham: Oh, don't worry; we've knocked some o [...]	D
Carl Denham: Listen, there are dozens of girls in [...]	D
Carl Denham: Throw your arms across your eyes and [...]	D
Theatre Patron: Say, what's Denham got, anyway? A [...]	D
Carl Denham: I'm gonna go out and find a girl for [...]	D
Captain Englehorn: And you expect to photograph it [...]	D
Carl Denham: It's money and adventure and fame. It [...]	D
[Kong has been knocked out by gas bombs] Carl Den [...]	D
Jack Driscoll: [to Ann] Say... I think I love you.	D
Carl Denham: [observing the natives dancing] Holy [...]	D
[first lines] Charles Weston: Say, is this the mo [...]	D
Carl Denham: [protesting the agent's lack of confi [...]	D
Carl Denham: Hey, wouldja' look at that... Captai [...]	D
[last lines] Police Lieutenant: Well, Denham, the [...]	D
Carl Denham: [warning Jack about women] Some big, [...]	D
Carl Denham: [Kong frantically shakes his chains] [...]	D

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King Kong

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