The film has numerous memorable moments, including Kong""s battle with a giant snake in a misty cavern, his struggle against a flying pterodactyl, the screaming beauty (Fay Wray, known as the "Queen of Scream") held captive in Kong""s giant clenched palm, and the finale with the defiant Kong atop the Empire State Building while circling aircraft shoot him down.One press person called the fight: "a cheap bit of ring theatre between, no offense, a has-been and a man whose own credible legacy and popularity is in doubt."The humans were set free, but they stood outside the gate staring at Caesar, with MacDonald as their spokesperson, demanding real and total freedom rather than second-class citizenry: "What have we to be grateful for? If you mean to set us free, then free us completely."Plot SynopsisCrude Montana Cowboy Beauregard ""Bo"" Decker On His Way to an Arizona Rodeo:During the opening title credits, the Four Lads sang "The Bus Stop Song" (aka Paper and Pins) written by Ken Darby:I""ll give to you a paper of pins And that""s the way our love beginsIf you will marry me, me, me If you will marry meI""ll give to you a feathery bed With downy pillows for your headIf you will marry me, me, me If you will marry meBut you don""t want my paper of pins And you don""t want my feathery bedYou want my house and money instead That is plain to seeWell here hey are take everything My house, my money, my wedding ringAnd in the bargain I""ll throw in me If you will marry meThe melodramatic hillbilly love story opened on a ranch in Timber Hill, Montana, where naive and unsophisticated 21 year-old callow and rude cowboy Beauregard ""Bo"" Decker (Don Murray in his film debut) and his protective father figure and ranch hand Virgil Blessing (Arthur O""Connell) were introduced.