He pays for the apple she did not steal, and invites her over dinner to work on his picture and takes her out to buy clothes for the trip. Denham then searches New York from top to bottom to find the perfect girl for his picture, and when he runs out of cigarettes, he discovers Ann Darrow being wrongfully accused of theft at a corner vendor's stand.

When Denham refuses to disclose the location where such precautions need to be taken, Weston runs off, glad he had not found him a girl.

On the question of safety for his cast and crew, Denham points out that they have sleeping gas bombs aboard powerful enough to incapacitate an entire herd of elephants. Weston tries to minimize his shortcoming by pointing out that Denham had never used a woman in a film before, but Denham scoffs him away, telling him that crowds were complaining that his films needed a leading lady to truly enjoy and appreciate his films. Weston, the agent, reveals to Denham that no actress in the city wanted to work with him, for his infamous reputation for taking casts and crews into dangerous situations. On a winter's night in New York City, the Wanderer is boarded by 35-year-old filmmaker Denham's casting agent, who comes with bad news. Cooper's King Kong in 2005 which serves as the basis for DeVito ArtWorks' King Kong of Skull Island media property. Cooper's estate, Joe DeVito and Brad Strickland created a rewrite of this novelization titled Merian C.

The novelization's public domain status has allowed authors and filmmakers to create adaptations or new stories using characters and elements specifically from the novel, such as the 1998 animated film The Mighty Kong and the 2005 sequel novel Kong Reborn. Some editions of the novel include new illustrations or stills from the original film, while an edition originally published by Modern Library in 2005 includes a foreword by Merian C. Because of this, numerous publishers have re-released the novel over time, particularly during the buildup to the 19 remakes of King Kong. As a result of the copyright not being renewed and subsequently expiring, the novelization has entered the public domain. Cooper based on Cooper's then-upcoming film King Kong to serve as part of the film's advertising. Lovelace in 1932 at the request of his friend Merian C.

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