She's an example of that trope played right. Daddy's Girl: Jane and her father are very close.Crossover: With Kong: King of the Apes.
Turns out the Earl of Greystoke had seen that youtube footage of the jungle boy and has realised that Tarzan is his grandson. The shows main storyline truly kicks in when Tarzan is forced to run back and help Jane when she trips while the two are being chased by a helicopter he is netted and captured. Doctor Porter makes another visit to the Wazuri village this time with his 15-year-old daughter Jane and when she gets lost in the jungle, she is saved by Tarzan. Tarzan grows up with his superpowers and becomes best friends with Muviro. Come morning Chief Waziri tells Porter that the child has died, but in reality the Shaman and the Chiefs son Muviro has slipped the baby out of the village and entrusted him in the safety of Kala. The result? A super-human with speed, strength, agility and the handy ability to grow a set of claws. The Shaman then mixes his potions with Porters medicines and they then coat the baby during a fire lit ceremony with the essence of cheetah, lion and gorilla. Lucky for the kid Doctor Porter was also visiting this village at the time, he came to Africa to learn of the local medicines and lore to see if he could combine them with what modern medical science has come up with, and he does what he can to help the Shaman with the injured babe. In Tarzan & Jane a plane crash kills the infant Tarzans parents, and though he is found and raised by the ape Kala, she does not bring him back to her fellow apes but instead takes him to the nearest native village so the Shaman there can heal the injuries the little fellow had sustained during the crash. That Avi Arad, former CEO of Marvel Studios, is the one to come up with this concept should make this decision more understandable.
JANE FROM TARZAN SERIES
This series actually turns Tarzan into a superhero, with actual super powers, and yet it somehow works. This Netflix series really play fast and loose with the Tarzan mythology.