High camp adventure is so bad, it's good!
“Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze,&#34; based on the first of Kenneth Robeson’s 181 adventure-filled Doc Savage books, stars Ron Ely (TV’s “Tarzan” series) as the title character. Apart from having an Adonis-like body, Doc is also a surgeon, linguist, airplane pilot and inventor, and is a dedicated champion of good and an enemy of bad guys wherever they may lurk.<br /><br />Returning to New York City after a visit to his arctic hideaway, the Fortress of Solitude (does he sub-let from Superman?), Doc learns that his father has died under mysterious circumstances while exploring the Central American republic Hidalgo. While going through his father’s personal papers, he becomes the target of an assassination attempt. After chasing the would-be assassin, Doc returns to find that his father’s papers have been destroyed. Intent on solving his father’s murder, Doc sets out to Hidalgo.<br /><br />Viewers should know from the outset that the tone of the movie is broad camp. The acting is intentionally over the top in an attempt to make the movie a pulp novel come to life. Some of the performances hark back to the silent days when villains twirled their mustaches to convey their wickedness. Though the film was produced by George Pal (“The War of the Worlds”) and directed by Michael Anderson (“Around the World in 80 Days”), it looks as if it was made by inexperienced filmmakers. The blend of campiness and adventure never hits the proper balance, and the movie becomes laughable for some of the right reasons, but many of the wrong ones. The film is given added doses of looniness with Paul Frees’ off-screen narration and the incessant John Philip Sousa score.<br /><br />If you’re a fan of bad movies that are so bad that they’re highly entertaining, you’ll probably enjoy “Doc Savage…”  It rightfully bombed at the box office when released in 1975 due to its limited budget, awful acting, plodding script, and forced, often thuddingly misguided attempts at camp. It was George Pal’s final film.<br /><br />There are no bonus features on the G-rated widescreen Blu-ray release.
The movie title "Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.5 from 866 reviewers. 
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The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "Product Dimensions": "7.5 x 5.5 x 0.5 inches; 3.5 Ounces", "Director": "Michael Anderson", "Media Format": "Blu-ray", "Run time": "1 hour and 41 minutes", "Release date": "November 1, 2016", "Actors": "Ron Ely, Paul Gleason, Bill Lucking, Michael Miller, Eldon Quick", "Studio": "Warner Archive Collection", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Based on the first of Kenneth Robeson's 181 adventure-packed Doc Savage books, Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze hits the screen with all its gee-whiz, gung-ho spirit intact. And its bold protagonist, who along with having a Herculean body is also a surgeon, linguist and inventor, remains determined to do right to all and wrong to no one. Ron Ely (TV's Tarzan) plays the strapping Savage in this high-camp, big- heroics tale of his trek into the Valley of the Vanished to confront the power-hungry Captain Seas (Paul Wexler). And behind the camera are pros who know how to get the most of this entertainment bronze mine: veteran fantasy film producer George Pal (The War of the Worlds, The Time Machine) and director Michael Anderson (Around the World in 80 Days, Logan's Run)..