Ann then tries to steal an apple only to be caught and have Denham buy her out of it before taking her to dinner to propose that she join him. While examining posters outside a burlesque theater, he spies Darrow reflected in the glass door, and goes after her when she turns away. Preston then informs them that their lead actress had pulled out of the film, and Denham leaves to find a new girl. Unwilling to see his art go to waste, Denham grabs his assistant Preston and makes preparations to leave immediately for Skull Island. However, they are less than thrilled at the prospect of wasting more money on him, and agree to scrap the picture for stock footage. The producer sent her to a burlesque theater out of pity, while elsewhere, director Carl Denham sits with another group of bored producers before pitching to them the idea of following a map he had received to an uncharted island to film there instead. Her stage partner Manny tells her to try out for a part in a play she had been eyeing, only for her to find that it had already been cast. In 1933 New York City at the height of the Great Depression, after a joyous performance vaudeville actress Ann Darrow returns to work in the morning to find the theater closed. After Kong escapes and captures Ann once more, it leads to a recreation of the iconic climactic duel between Kong and the airplanes atop the Empire State Building.

When Jack finally rescues Ann, Denham captures Kong and brings him to New York City to be displayed on Broadway. Ann meanwhile begins to empathize with Kong after the huge ape reveals his gentler side and protects her from the more malevolent denizens of the island. Writer Jack Driscoll heads a rescue mission into the jungle, where the crew are faced with all manner of horrors from the prehistoric age. Once again, film director Carl Denham leads an expedition to the uncharted Skull Island in order to film his latest picture, but he and his crew get more than they bargained for when the natives kidnap the leading lady Ann Darrow and sacrifice her to their giant ape god Kong. The second remake of King Kong, Peter Jackson's 2005 version returns to the 1933 setting of the original and brings back many of the original characters. It was released to theaters on December 14, 2005. King Kong is a 2005 American giant monster film produced by Universal Pictures, and a remake of the 1933 film of the same name.

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