Their story, however, was not without its challenges. The jungle, while beautiful, was also home to dangers both living and lurking. The fame and reputation of Tarzan as "the man of the jungle" attracted those who sought to exploit his home and his way of life.

The movie explores several themes, including identity, family, and cultural differences. Tarzan, as a character, is caught between his jungle upbringing and his love for Jane and their son. He struggles to balance his responsibilities as a father and husband with his duties as a leader of the jungle.

One of the primary sources of shame in "Tarzan & Jane" is the feeling of unfulfilled expectations. Jane, the protagonist, struggles with the pressure to live up to her own expectations and those of others. As she navigates her life in the jungle, she grapples with her sense of identity and belonging. Her uncertainty and self-doubt lead to feelings of shame, which are exacerbated by her perceived shortcomings. This emotional state is relatable to audiences, as many people experience similar emotions when they feel they haven't met their own or others' standards.