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Gilligan's Island
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For other uses, see Gilligan's Island (disambiguation).
Gilligan's Island
Created by
Sherwood Schwartz
Directed by
Rod Amateau
Ida Lupino
Stanley Z. Cherry
Starring
Bob Denver
Alan Hale Jr.
Jim Backus
Natalie Schafer
Tina Louise
Russell Johnson
Dawn Wells
Opening theme
"The Ballad of Gilligan's Isle"
Country of origin
United States
No. of seasons
3
No. of episodes
98 plus a 1963 pilot (first broadcast in 1992) (list of episodes)
Production
Camera setup
Film; Single-camera
Running time
25 minutes
Production company(s)
Gladasya Productions
United Artists Television
CBS Productions
Distributor
Warner Bros. Television Distribution (current)
Release
Original network
CBS
Picture format
Black and white (1964–1965)
Color (1965–1967)
Audio format
Monaural
Original release
September 26, 1964 (1964-09-26) – April 17, 1967 (1967-04-17)
Chronology
Followed by
The New Adventures of Gilligan
Bob Denver as Gilligan
Alan Hale Jr. as the Skipper
Dawn Wells as Mary Ann
Gilligan's Island is an American sitcom created and produced by Sherwood Schwartz via United Artists Television. The show had an ensemble cast that featured Bob Denver, Alan Hale Jr., Jim Backus, Natalie Schafer, Russell Johnson, Tina Louise, and Dawn Wells. It aired for three seasons on the CBS network from September 26, 1964, to April 17, 1967. Gilligan's Island followed the comic adventures of seven castaways as they attempted to survive the island on which they had been shipwrecked. Most episodes revolve around the dissimilar castaways' conflicts and their unsuccessful attempts, for whose failure Gilligan was frequently responsible, to escape their plight.[1]
Gilligan's Island ran for a total of 98 episodes. The first season, consisting of 36 episodes, was filmed in black and white. These episodes were later colorized for syndication. The show's second and third seasons (62 episodes) and the three television movie sequels (aired between 1978 and 1982) were filmed in color.
The show received solid ratings during its original run, then grew in popularity during decades of syndication, especially in the 1970s and 1980s when many markets ran the show in the late afternoon after school. Today, the title character of Gilligan is widely recognized as an American cultural icon.
Contents
[hide]
1 Premise
1.1 Uncharted island
2 Cast and characters
3 Episodes
3.1 Pilot episode
3.2 First broadcast episode
3.3 Last broadcast episode
4 Typical plots
5 Production
5.1 Theme song
5.1.1 Later parody and homage
6 Cancellation
7 Nielsen ratings/television schedule
8 Film sequels
9 Spin-offs
10 Reunions and documentaries
11 Related productions
12 Syndication
13 DVD releases
14 Remastered in High Definition
15 In other media
16 Film remake
17 Ginger or Mary Ann?
18 References
19 Bibliography
20 External links
Premise[edit]
The two-man crew of the charter boat SS Minnow and five passengers on a "three-hour tour" from Honolulu run into a tropical storm and are shipwrecked on an uncharted island somewhere in the Pacific Ocean.
Uncharted island[edit]
The island was close enough to Hawaii to clearly pick up Hawaiian AM radio transmissions on a portable receiver. The location given in the series varies.
In the first-season episode "'X' Marks the Spot", the radio warns that the Air Force will test launch an armed missile to strike a location near 140° latitude, 10° longitude (note: this is an impossible location—latitude goes only up to 90°, which is at the poles) The Skipper calculates this as their island's location, based on their starting point when the storm hit before they "... drifted for that three days ... with the prevailing western current ...", meaning the deadly missile will hit the island.[2]
Later in the first season, the episode "Big Man on Little Stick" has the Professor giving the position as "approximately 110° longitude and 10° latitude".[3]
In the third-season episode "The Pigeon", the island is placed about 300 miles (480 km) southeast of Honolulu.
Cast and characters[edit]
Main article: List of Gilligan's Island characters
Bob Denver is Gilligan, the inept, accident-prone First Mate (affectionately known as "Little Buddy" by "the Skipper") of the SS Minnow. Denver was not the first choice to play Gilligan; actor Jerry Van Dyke was offered the role, but he turned it down, believing that the show would never be successful. He chose instead to play the lead in My Mother the Car, which premiered the following year and was cancelled after one season. The producers looked to Bob Denver, the actor who had played Maynard G. Krebs, the goofy but lovable beatnik in The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. None of the show's episodes ever specified Gilligan's full name or clearly indicated whether "Gilligan" was the character's first name or his last. In the DVD collection, Sherwood Schwartz states that he preferred the full name of "Willy Gilligan" for the character. Denver, on various television/radio interviews (The Pat Sajak Show; KDKA radio), said that "Gil Egan" was his choice. The actor reasoned that because everyone yelled at the first mate, it ran together as "Gilligan." In the unaired pilot episode, whether Lovey Howell refers to Gilligan as "Stewart" or steward is unclear. On Rescue from Gilligan's Island, the writers artfully dodged Gilligan's full name when the other names are announced. Little is revealed about Gilligan's past, except his occasional reference to best friend Skinny Mulligan and a one-time reference to his older brother.
Alan Hale Jr. is The Skipper/Captain Jonas Grumby, the captain of the S.S. Minnow. Alan Hale Jr. was a longtime actor in B-Westerns and the look-alike son of Alan Hale Sr., a legendary movie character actor. Hale so loved his role that, long after the show went off the air, he still appeared in character in his Los Angeles restaurant, Alan Hale's Lobster Barrel.[4] Although the Skipper was a father figure to Gilligan, Hale was only 14 years older than Denver. Gilligan pushed the Skipper out of the way of a loose depth charge when they were both serving in the United States Navy. Skipper is a World War II veteran, and served in the Seventh Fleet. In one episode, he describes his participation in the Battle of Guadalcanal. In the episode "They're Off and Running" (season 1 episode 28), Ginger is reading from a horoscope magazine and asks the Skipper his birthday, to which he responds, "May 5th." In moments of exasperation, the Skipper would swat Gilligan on the head with his cap. Just as often, the Skipper endearingly called Gilligan "Little Buddy". While everybody else called him "Skipper", the Howells usually called him "Captain". In addition, Hale wore his Skipper outfit when four other Gilligan's Island cast members and he appeared on a few celebrity Family Feud shows.
Jim Backus is Thurston Howell III, the millionaire. Backus was already a well-known character actor when he took the part. The origin of the super-rich Howell character dates back to 1949 radio when Backus portrayed "Hubert Updike III" on The Alan Young Show. Also, in the inaugural 1962–1963 season (episode 31) of The Beverly Hillbillies, Backus basically plays the same character, this time as the eccentric millionaire Martin von Ransohoff. In the classic 1963 comedy It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, Backus played another Howell-like character, Tyler Fitzgerald, a boozy and rich airplane owner who briefly gets caught up in the race for the stolen money. Backus was perhaps best known as the voice of cartoon character Mr. Magoo. He reused some of the voice inflections and mannerisms of Magoo in the Howell role. He was well known for his ad-libs on the set. The character Howell was a Harvard graduate, a Republican, and a multibillionaire until his losses in the Great Depression left him a mere multimillionaire.
Natalie Schafer is "Lovey" Wentworth Howell, Thurston's wife, whom he affectionately called "Lovey". Schafer had it written into her contract that no close-ups would be made of her, but after a while in the series it was forgotten. Schafer was 63 when the pilot was shot, although reportedly no one on the set or in the cast knew her real age and she refused to divulge it. Originally, she only accepted the role because the pilot was filmed on location in Hawaii. She looked at the job as nothing more than a free vacation, as she was convinced that a show this silly would "never go".[5]
Tina Louise is Ginger Grant, the movie star. Louise clashed with producer Sherwood Schwartz because she believed that she was hired as the central character. Her character was originally written as a hard-nosed, sharp-tongued temptress, but Louise argued that this portrayal was too harsh and refused to play it as written. A compromise was reached; Louise agreed to play her as a Marilyn Monroe/Jayne Mansfield type. Louise continued to clash with producers over her role and was the only cast member who refused to return for any of the post-series TV movies, saying that the role had killed her career as a serious actress. She did, however, appear in a reunion of the cast on a late-night television talk show in 1988 and on an episode of Roseanne in 1995 when the Roseanne cast re-enacted Gilligan's Island. In the first season, Ginger often wore gowns that looked as if they were tailored from Minnow tarpaulins or similar substitute cloth (some had the name of the vessel stenciled on them). In the pilot episode, the character of Ginger, no last name, (then a secretary) was played by actress Kit Smythe.
Russell Johnson is Professor Roy Hinkley, Ph.D. Actor John Gabriel was originally cast, but the network thought he looked too young to have all the degrees attributed to the Professor. Actually, "the Professor" was in fact a high school science teacher, not a university professor. In the first episode, the radio announcer describes him as a research scientist and well known scoutmaster. Johnson, who served as a bombardier in the Pacific during World War II, stated that he had some difficulty remembering his more technically oriented lines. Originally, he was not interested in the role, and was waiting for a TV show of his own, but his agent talked him into auditioning. He had done previous movies like It Came from Outer Space, This Island Earth, and a classic western where he shot Ronald Reagan in the shoulder. Johnson's role in the series was spoofed in a Bloom County comic strip for the Professor's technical expertise being unable to get the castaways off the island. This odd contradiction was played up in "Weird Al" Yankovic's parody song, "Isle Thing", when the Professor, who is brilliant enough to "make a nuclear reactor from a couple of coconuts" cannot "build a lousy raft".
Dawn Wells is Mary Ann Summers. Wells was a former Miss Nevada when she auditioned for the role. Her competition included Raquel Welch and Pat Priest. The pilot episode had a different character ("Bunny") played by actress Nancy McCarthy. After it was shot, the network decided to recast the roles of the Professor and the two young women. Mary Ann became a simple farm girl from Winfield, Kansas. In 1993, Wells published Mary Ann's Gilligan's Island Cookbook with co-writers Ken Beck and Jim Clark, including a foreword by Bob Denver. In February 2007, she starred as Lovey Howell in Gilligan's Island: The Musical, a musical stage adaptation of the TV show.
Charles Maxwell was the uncredited voice of the "Radio Announcer" (1964–1965). The castaways listened to his plot-advancing radio news bulletins in many episodes and usually with perfect timing to tune in at the exact moment the news they needed to hear was being broadcast. Maxwell often paused between sentences, allowing the characters to react to his news and sometimes even responding to their comments.[6]
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of Gilligan's Island episodes
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 36 September 26, 1964 (1964-09-26) June 12, 1965 (1965-06-12)
2 32 September 16, 1965 (1965-09-16) April 28, 1966 (1966-04-28)
3 30 September 12, 1966 (1966-09-12) April 17, 1967 (1967-04-17)
Television films 4 October 14, 1978 (1978-10-14) October 14, 2001 (2001-10-14)
Pilot episode[edit]
The pilot episode, titled "Marooned", was filmed in November 1963.
The pilot featured seven characters (as in the series), but only four of the characters — and their associated actors — were carried forward into the series: Gilligan (Denver), the Skipper (Hale), and the two Howells (Backus and Schafer). As it happens, only these four characters/actors were featured in the opening theme song "cast list" used in the pilot, with the remaining three characters only mentioned as "the other tourists", although the earlier part of the song gave brief descriptions of all passengers.
Due to the three significant character and casting changes between the pilot episode and the first series episode, the pilot was not shown before the series first aired on 26 September 1964. The original pilot eventually aired over 29 years later (on TBS 16 October 1992).
The three characters who did not carry forward from the pilot were two secretaries and a high school teacher. In the pilot, the scientifically inclined Professor was instead a high school teacher played by John Gabriel. Ginger the movie star was still red haired Ginger, but worked as a secretary, played by Kit Smythe. Mary Ann the Kansas farm girl was instead Bunny, Ginger's co-worker, played as a cheerful "dumb blonde" by Nancy McCarthy.
The pilot's opening and ending songs were two similar Calypso-styled tracks written by John Williams and performed by Sherwood Schwartz impersonating singer Sir Lancelot. The lyrics of both were quite different from those of the TV series and the pilot's opening theme song was longer. The short scenes during this initial music include Gilligan taking the Howells' luggage to the boat before cast-off and Gilligan attempting to give a cup of coffee to the Skipper during the storm that would ultimately maroon the boat.
After the opening theme song and credits end, the pilot proper begins with the seven castaways waking up on the beached SS Minnow and continues with them performing various tasks, including exploring the island, attempting to fix the transmitter, building huts, and finding food. Contrary to some descriptions, the pilot's storylines contained no detailed accounts of the pilot characters' backgrounds. The pilot concludes with the ending theme song and credits.
The background music and even the laugh tracks of the pilot appear all but identical to those used during the series.
First broadcast episode[edit]
The first episode actually broadcast, "Two on a Raft", is sometimes wrongly referred to as the series pilot. This episode begins with the same scene of Gilligan and the Skipper awakening on the boat as in the pilot (though slightly differently cut, to eliminate most shots of the departed actors) and continues with the characters sitting on the beach listening to a radio news report about their disappearance. No equivalent scene or background information is in the pilot, except for the description of the passengers in the original theme song. Rather than reshooting the rest of the pilot story for broadcast, the show just proceeded on. The plot thus skips over the topics of the pilot; the bulk of the episode tells of Gilligan and the Skipper setting off on a raft to try to bring help, but unknowingly landing back on the other side of the same island.
The scene with the radio report is one of two scenes that reveal the names of the Skipper (Jonas Grumby) and the Professor (Roy Hinkley); the names are used in a similar radio report early in the series. The name Jonas Grumby appears nowhere else in the series except for an episode in which the Maritime Board of Review blames the Skipper for the loss of the ship. The name Roy Hinkley is used one other time when Mr. Howell introduces the Professor as Roy Huntley and the professor corrects him, to which Mr. Howell replies, "Brinkley, Brinkley."
The plot for the pilot episode was eventually recycled into that season's Christmas episode, "Birds Gotta Fly, Fish Gotta Talk", in which the story of the pilot episode, concerning the practical problems on landing, is related through a series of flashbacks. Footage featuring characters that had been recast was reshot using the current actors. For scenes including only Denver, Hale, Backus, and Schafer, the original footage was reused.
Last broadcast episode[edit]
The last episode of the show, "Gilligan the Goddess", aired on April 17, 1967, and ended just like the rest, with the castaways still stranded on the island. It was not known at the time that it would be the series finale, as a fourth season was expected but then cancelled.[7]
In its last year, Gilligan's Island was the lead-in program for the CBS Monday night schedule. It was followed for the first 16 weeks by the sitcom Run, Buddy, Run. The time slot from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Eastern was filled in the 1967–1968 season by Gunsmoke, moved from its traditional Saturday 10 p.m. time slot.
Typical plots[edit]
The shipwrecked castaways desperately want to leave the remote island, and various opportunities are frequently presenting themselves. They typically fail owing to some bumbling error committed by Gilligan (with the notable exception of "The Big Gold Strike", where everyone except Gilligan is responsible for their failed escape). Sometimes this would result in Gilligan saving the others from some unforeseen flaw in their plan.[8]
Recurring elements center on one of five primary themes. The first deals with life on the island. A running gag is the castaways' ability to fashion a vast array of useful objects from bamboo and other local material. Some are simple everyday things, while others are stretches of the imagination. Russell Johnson noted in his autobiography that the production crew enjoyed the challenge of building these props. Some bamboo items include framed huts with thatched grass sides and roofs, along with bamboo closets strong enough to withstand hurricane-force winds and rain; the communal dining table and chairs, pipes for Gilligan's hot water, a stethoscope, and a pedal-powered car. Many scenes occur at the dining table, where the castaways enjoy a large number of dishes that Ginger and Mary Ann prepare while the radio provides news and entertainment. Gilligan and the Skipper often catch fish, and the island has citrus trees to avoid scurvy and a good supply of fresh water to drink and to prepare tropical drinks. . While most are explained due to the Professor (or occasionally Gilligan's) ingenuity, sometimes they are also explained due to the being washed up on shore or falling off cargo ships. Naturally, despite their obvious skill and inventiveness, the castaways never quite manage to put together a functional raft out of bamboo (or repair the holes in the Minnow, though the entire ship fell apart in the eighth episode, "Goodbye Island"[9]). In the television movie Rescue from Gilligan's Island, the castaways tie all their huts together and use that as a raft for escape, taking advantage of a tsunami's propulsion.
The second theme involves visitors to the "uncharted" island. One challenge to a viewer's suspension of disbelief is the remarkable frequency with which the island is visited by an assortment of people who repeatedly fail to assist the castaways in leaving the island. Some have hidden motives for not aiding the castaways. Others are simply unable to help, are incompetent, or are foiled in their efforts to help by Gilligan's bumbling. Gilligan, Ginger and Mr. Howell each had feature episodes in which look-alikes visit the island (who were played by the actors in dual roles, or made use of spiltscreen camera or stand-ins in the event the doppelgangers appeared on simultaneously). The island itself is also home to an unusual assortment of animal life, some native, some visiting.
The third recurring theme is the use of dream sequences in which one of the castaways "dreams" he or she is some character related to that week's storyline. All of the castaways appeared as other characters within the dream. In later interviews and memoirs, nearly all of the actors stated that the dream episodes were among their personal favorites.
The fourth recurring theme is a piece of news concerning the castaways arriving from the outside world that causes discord among them. Then, a second piece of news arrives that says the first was incorrect. An exception to the latter part of this statement is the episode "The Postman Cometh", where Gilligan and the Skipper hear over the radio that Mary Ann's boyfriend eloped and the three single men try to cheer her up by wooing her; Mary Ann actually lied about having a boyfriend, and she created a romance with "a real creep" so that the others would think she had someone waiting for her back home.
The fifth recurring theme is the appearance or arrival of strange objects, like a WWII mine, a crate of radioactive vegetable seeds or a "Mars Rover" that the scientists back in the USA think is sending them pictures of Mars, and in one episode a meteorite.
Most of the slapstick comedic sequences between Hale and Denver were heavily inspired by Laurel and Hardy, particularly by Hale breaking the fourth wall by looking directly into the camera expressing his frustration with Denver's clumsiness as Oliver Hardy often did.[10]
Production[edit]
Filming of the show took place at the CBS Radford Studios complex in Studio City, Los Angeles.[11] The same stage was later used for The Mary Tyler Moore Show and Roseanne, which featured Gilligan's Island prominently on one episode. The lagoon was drained and used as a parking lot during the show's off-season and was the last surviving element of the show when it was demolished in 1997 as part of an expansion project.[12]
Four different boats played the part of the SS Minnow. One was used in the opening credits and rented in Ala Wai Yacht Harbor in Honolulu. Another boat, the Bluejacket, was used in the opening credits shown during the second and third seasons and eventually turned up for sale on Vancouver Island in August 2006, after running aground on a reef in the Hecate Strait on the way south from Alaska. One boat was used for beach scenes after being towed to Kauai in Hawaii. The fourth Minnow was built on the CBS Studios set in the second season.[13] The Minnow was named in reference to Newton Minow, chairman of the U.S. FCC, who was most famous for describing television as "a vast wasteland".[14]
The final day of filming the pilot was Friday, November 22, 1963, the day of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.[15] The cast and crew found out about the assassination late that morning, Hawaii time.[15] Between the filming of scenes, they crowded around a radio, listening to news bulletins.[15] A reminder of the tragedy appears in the opening sequence of the show's first season, when the theme song is played. As the Minnow is leaving the harbor and heading out to sea, an American flag flying at half staff can be seen briefly in the background.[15][16]
The United States Coast Guard occasionally received telegrams from concerned citizens, who apparently did not realize it was a scripted show, pleading for them to rescue the people on the deserted island. The Coast Guard simply forwarded these telegrams to producer Sherwood Schwartz.[17] In homage to those telegrams, the film Rescue from Gilligan's Island showed the successful rescue where Gilligan lights a fire aboard the castaways' makeshift raft and is chastised for a thoughtless, dangerous action by the others. However, the resultant smoke attracts the attention of a US Coast Guard helicopter, whose pilot commends Gilligan's fire; otherwise the castaways would have been adrift and unnoticed.
Theme song[edit]
The music and lyrics for the theme song, "The Ballad of Gilligan’s Isle", were written by Sherwood Schwartz and George Wyle. One version was used for the first season and another for the second and third seasons. In the original song, the Professor and Mary Ann, originally considered "second-billed co-stars", were referred to as "the rest", but with the growing popularity of those characters, their names were inserted into the lyrics. The Gilligan theme song underwent this one major change due to star Bob Denver, who personally went to the studio executives and asked that Johnson and Wells be added to the theme song's opening credits.[18] When the studio at first refused, saying it would be too expensive to reshoot, Denver insisted, even going so far as to state that if Johnson and Wells were not included, he wanted his name out of the song, as well. The studio caved in, and "the Professor and Mary Ann" were added.[19][20][21]
The first-season version was recorded by the folk group The Wellingtons. The second-season version, which incorporated more of a sea shanty sound, was uncredited, but according to Russell Johnson in his book Here on Gilligan's Isle, it was performed by a group called the Eligibles.[22]
The show's original pilot episode featured a Calypso theme song by future film composer John Williams, and different lyrics. The original length of the voyage was "a six-hour ride", not "a three-hour tour".[23] John Williams (or Johnny Williams as he was often listed in the show credits) also started out as the composer of the incidental music for the show (from 1964 to 1965), but was replaced by Gerald Fried for the remaining seasons (1965–1967).[24]
Later parody and homage[edit]
The band Little Roger and the Goosebumps recorded "Stairway to Gilligan's Island," a parody of Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven", substituting the words to the Gilligan's Island theme song.[25] "Weird Al" Yankovic recorded a song called "Isle Thing", a parody of Tone Lōc's "Wild Thing", about a rapper whose girlfriend introduces him to the show. Yankovic also used one verse from the closing theme lyrics in "Amish Paradise" (1996), a parody of Coolio's "Gangsta's Paradise" (1995). The song has also been covered by many bands, including Bowling for Soup for the TBS show The Real Gilligan's Island.[26] Israel Kamakawiwoʻole also recorded a comic tribute to the theme song on his album E Ala E.
Cancellation[edit]
During the 1966–1967 television season, Gilligan's Island aired on Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. Though the sitcom's ratings had fallen well out of the top-30 programs, during the last few weeks of its third season, the series was more than holding its own against its chief competitor, The Monkees, which aired at the same time on NBC-TV. Therefore, CBS assured Sherwood Schwartz that Gilligan's Island would definitely be picked up for a fourth year.
CBS, however, had signaled its intention to cancel the long-running Western series Gunsmoke, which had been airing late on Saturday nights during the 1966–1967 television season. Under pressure from CBS network president William S. Paley and his wife Babe, along with many network affiliates and longtime fans of Gunsmoke, CBS rescheduled the Western to an earlier time slot on Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. As a result, Gilligan's Island was quietly cancelled at practically the last minute, while the cast members were all on vacation. Some of the cast had bought houses based on Sherwood Schwartz's verbal confirmation that the series would be renewed for a fourth season.[27]
Nielsen ratings/television schedule[edit]
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Season
Ep#
Season premiere
Season finale
Time slot
Rank
Rating
Households
1) 1964–1965 36 September 26, 1964 June 12, 1965 Saturday nights at 8:30 p.m. #18 24.7 (tie) 13,227,700
2) 1965–1966 32 September 16, 1965 April 28, 1966 Thursday nights at 8:00 p.m. #22 22.1 11,900,850
3) 1966–1967 30 September 12, 1966 April 17, 1967 Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. #49[28] N/A N/A
Film sequels[edit]
In a 1978 made-for-television movie, Rescue from Gilligan's Island, the castaways do successfully leave the island, but have difficulty reintegrating into society. During a reunion cruise on the first Christmas after their rescue, fate intervenes and they find themselves wrecked on the same island at the end of the film. It starred the original cast, except for Tina Louise, who refused to participate due to her disputes with the producers and was replaced by Judith Baldwin. The plot involved Soviet agents seeking a memory disc from a spy satellite that landed on the island and facilitated their rescue.
In a 1979 sequel, The Castaways on Gilligan's Island, they are rescued once again, and the Howells convert the island into a getaway resort with the other five castaways as "silent partners". Ginger was again played by Judith Baldwin.
In a second sequel, The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island (1981), villains played by Martin Landau and then-wife Barbara Bain try to take over the island to gain access to a vein of "supremium", a valuable but volatile element. This time, Ginger was played by Constance Forslund. They are thwarted by the timely intervention of the Harlem Globetrotters. Jim Backus, who was in poor health at the time, was written out of the script by saying Thurston Howell III was tending to Howell Industries back on the mainland. David Ruprecht played the role of his son, Thurston Howell IV, who was asked to manage the resort. However, Backus insisted on keeping continuity, and made a cameo appearance at the end of the film.
Spin-offs[edit]
The New Adventures of Gilligan was a Filmation-produced animated remake that aired on ABC on Saturday mornings from September 7, 1974, to September 4, 1977, for 24 episodes (16 installments airing in 1974–75 and eight new ones combined with repeats in 1975–76). The voices were provided by the original cast except for Ginger and Mary Ann (both were voiced by Jane Webb). Dawn Wells could not participate due to her appearing in an on-the-road play.[citation needed] An additional character was Gilligan's pet Snubby the Monkey.
Gilligan's Planet was an animated science-fiction version produced by Filmation and starring the voices of the Gilligan's Island cast, save for Tina Louise (Dawn Wells voiced both Mary Ann and Ginger). In a follow-up to The New Adventures of Gilligan, the castaways escape from the island by building a spaceship, and get shipwrecked on a distant planet. Only 12 episodes aired on CBS between September 18, 1982, and September 3, 1983. In the episode "Let Sleeping Minnows Lie", they travel to an island, get shipwrecked there, and Gilligan observes, "First we were stranded on an island, then we were stranded on a planet, and now we're stranded on an island on a planet."
Reunions and documentaries[edit]
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Good Morning America featured a Gilligan's Island reunion presided over by guest host Kathie Lee Gifford on November 26, 1982. The entire cast was present, save Jim Backus who was unable to attend. Backus appeared via a live video remote from Los Angeles.
All seven of the original cast members (along with Sherwood Schwartz) reunited on television for one last time on a 1988 episode of The Late Show with Ross Shafer.
Gilligan's Island: Underneath the Grass Skirt is a 1999 documentary featuring Denver and Louise.
E! True Hollywood Story presented a backstage history of the show in 2000, featuring interviews with some of the stars or their widows.
Surviving Gilligan's Island (2001) was a docudrama in which Bob Denver, Dawn Wells, and Russell Johnson reminisce about the show.
Related productions[edit]
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Gilligan's Island: The Musical was first produced in the early 1990s, with a script by Lloyd Schwartz, Sherwood Schwartz's son, and songs by Schwartz's daughter and son-in-law, Hope and Laurence Juber. After extensive revisions, since 2001 it has been produced at
Gilligan's Wake is a 2003 parallel novel loosely based on the 1960s CBS sitcom, from the viewpoints of the seven major characters, written by Esquire film and television critic Tom Carson. The title is derived from the title of the TV show and Finnegans Wake, the seminal work of Irish novelist James Joyce.
On November 30, 2004, the TBS network launched a reality series titled The Real Gilligan's Island, which placed two groups of people on an island, leaving them to fend for themselves in the manner of Survivor – the catch being that each islander matched a character type established in the original series (a klutz, a sea captain, a movie star, a millionaire's wife, etc.). While heavily marketed by TBS, the show turned out to be a flop with a very Survivor-like feel, but little of its success. A second season began June 8, 2005, with two-hour episodes for four weeks. TBS announced in July 2005 that a third season of the show would not be produced.
Syndication[edit]
Syndication is handled by Warner Bros. Television (under Turner Entertainment Co., which in 1986 acquired UA's share of the series as part of the classic Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer library). It has aired on TBS from 1990 to 2003, where it also aired with colorization on season one for a while. TNT aired it at some point in the 1990s, and also aired the colorized season one. Nick at Nite later aired the series from 2000 to 2001. It then shifted to TV Land, where it aired from 2001 to 2003 (and again from January to June 2014). Then, in 2004, it aired on Hallmark Channel.
As of 2015, the show aired nationally on both TV Land and MeTV.[1]
DVD releases[edit]
Warner Home Video released all three seasons of Gilligan's Island on DVD in Region 1 between 2004 and 2005. The Complete First Season features all 36 episodes unedited with the original theme song. And, unlike other releases of older sitcoms, the episodes are in their original black-and-white format. The special features include the rare pilot episode with commentary with creator Sherwood Schwartz, and three other featurettes.
The Complete Second Season includes all 32 season-two episodes and mentions in an interesting way that this season is in color. Bonuses for this set include: a season-two introduction with Russell Johnson and Sherwood Schwartz and audio commentary on the season's third episode, "The Little Dictator".
The Complete Third Season includes all 30 season-three episodes and uses words from the theme song on the back: "Just sit right back... for the final season!" Special features include a season introduction with Russell Johnson and Sherwood Schwartz, commentary on the season's fourth episode, "The Producer", guest-starring Phil Silvers, and a 15-minute documentary entitled Gilligan's Island: A Pop Culture Phenomenon.
The Complete Series Collection contains all the same bonuses and featurettes, no added features for a complete series box set. All these releases were double-sided discs (which require flipping disc over), and came in boxed sets, containing three discs per season.
In April 2012, the series was reissued in new DVD releases, with six episodes per disc and six discs per season, except for season 3, which only has five.
DVD name
Ep#
Release date
The Complete First Season 36 February 3, 2004
The Complete Second Season 32 January 11, 2005
The Complete Third Season 30 July 26, 2005
The Complete Series Collection 98 November 6, 2007
Remastered in High Definition[edit]
In August 2006, an executive at Warner Bros. announced plans that Gilligan's Island, in addition to other classic TV series owned by the studio, would be re-mastered in HD.[29] The original TV series was shot on high resolution film, but scaled down for broadcast.
On January 20, 2014, TV Land became the first network to air HD remastered episodes of Gilligan's Island. This marked the first time the WB remastered episodes were seen by fans and the general public.[30]
At present, a release on Blu-ray or other physical media has not yet been announced. However the HD remastered episodes of Gilligan's Island are currently available for purchase through streaming media sources, such as Amazon Video and the iTunes Store.
In other media[edit]
A video game based on the series called The Adventures of Gilligan's Island was released for the Nintendo Entertainment System in July 1990. The game features the likenesses of all the original castaways except for Ginger, who is completely absent from the game.
A pinball machine, manufactured by BALLY, based on the show was released in May 1991.
Film remake[edit]
Rights to the series were purchased, with an eye towards creating a movie scheduled for release March 30, 2012.[31] When Sherwood Schwartz signed a deal granting all rights to the movie, he reportedly said, "[It] just happened in the last 48 hours. I can’t take this much excitement at my age." Schwartz also said he would love to see Michael Cera as Gilligan and Beyoncé Knowles as Ginger.[32]
On December 17, 2013, deadline.com reported that Josh Gad would star and co-write the film with Benji Samit and Dan Hernandez.[33]
Ginger or Mary Ann?[edit]
The question of which of these two characters men prefer has endured long after the end of the series.[34][35] The question has inspired commercials,[36] essays, videos, and a sermon.[37] By most accounts, the wholesome, down-to-earth Mary Ann has consistently outpolled the glamorous bombshell movie-star Ginger by a sizable margin.[38] Bob Denver admitted he was a Mary Ann fan.[35] According to Bob Denver in a 2001 interview, Wells received 3,000–5,000 fan letters weekly, whereas Louise may have gotten 1,500 or 2,000.[39][40]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "MeTV Network - Shows - Gilligan's Island".
Jump up ^ The 140° latitude, 10° longitude coordinates are impossible, because latitude ranges from -90° to +90°.
Jump up ^ This would place the island in the Gulf of Thailand, which obviously does not comport with the series' back story.
Jump up ^ Flint, Peter B (January 4, 1990), "Alan Hale Jr., Who Was Skipper On 'Gilligan's Island,' Dies at 71", The New York Times, Mr. Hale's image as the Skipper persisted in the 1980s. After a day of golf, he often headed to Alan Hale's Lobster Barrel, a West Hollywood, California restaurant, where, wearing his skipper's cap, he greeted customers.
Jump up ^ Stoddard 1996, p. 190.
Jump up ^ Chance, Norman (2010). Who Was Who on TV. 1. Xlibris. p. 546. Retrieved September 25, 2011.
Jump up ^ Stoddard 1996, pp. 306–7.
Jump up ^ "MeTV Network -".
Jump up ^ "Goodbye Island". November 21, 1964 – via www.imdb.com.
Jump up ^ "Denver", The New York Times, Sep 7, 2005 .
Jump up ^ "CBS Studio Center". Seeing-stars.com. Retrieved 2009-10-17.
Jump up ^ WALSTAD, DAVID (7 August 1995). "Civilization Takes Over 'Gilligan's' Lagoon : Television: The set of the 1960s sitcom is turned into an employee parking lot as CBS Studio Center adds production facilities". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 4 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Gilligan's Minnow no longer lost". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. August 28, 2006. Retrieved 2006-08-28.
Jump up ^ "Legal Tales from Gilligan's Island". Santa Clara Law Review & Jamail Center for Legal Research. Retrieved 2007-05-27.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Russell Johnson with Steve Cox, Here on Gilligan's Isle, page 20 (1993).
Jump up ^ First season opening sequence of Gilligan's Island From YouTube. Retrieved on November 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ Fore, William F (1987). "Escape From Gilligan's Island". medialit.org. Retrieved April 14, 2011.
Jump up ^ Shales, Tom (February 8, 2004), "Hey, little buddy! 'Gilligan' DVD drifts into port", The Washington Post, p. N1, To his credit, star Bob Denver lobbied Schwartz and others to change the lyrics to the theme song after the second season, so all the characters and not just most of them were listed. Instead of the chorus singing ‘the movie star, and the rest,’ they sang, ‘the movie star, the professor and Mary Ann, here on Gilligan's isle!’
Jump up ^ Green. Unofficial Gilligan's Island Handbook.
Jump up ^ Lileth. "Was the "Gilligan's Island" theme song tampered with?". The Straight Dope. Cecil Adams. Retrieved 2006-04-04.
Jump up ^ "Gilligan's Island Tidbits". The Fifties Web. Retrieved 2006-04-04.
Jump up ^ "Home Town Success Story". Bay views. Google Blogger. Retrieved 2014-09-17.
Jump up ^ "Gilligan's Island Theme". Gilligan’s isle. Retrieved 2009-10-17.
Jump up ^ "Gilligan's Island Full Cast and Crew". IMDb.com. Retrieved 2010-08-05.
Jump up ^ "Stairway". The Official Gilligan's Island Fan Club. Retrieved March 18, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Bowling For Soup – Gilligan's Island Theme". You tube. Google.
Jump up ^ Stoddard 1996, p. 306.
Jump up ^ The Worst TV Shows Ever, Those TV Turkeys We Will Never Forget...(No Matter How Hard We Try) by Bart Andrews with Brad Dunning (1980).
Jump up ^ ""Gilligan's Island" coming to HD?".
Jump up ^ "'Gilligan's Island' Docks at TV Land For the First Time in 10 Years". January 16, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Gilligan's Island".
Jump up ^ "Gilligan's Island TV Show Creator wants Michael Cera and Beyoncé for New Movie". Tvseriesfinale.com. January 2, 2009. Archived from the original on January 22, 2009. Retrieved 2009-10-17.
Jump up ^ Warner Bros Sets Gilligan’s Island As Star Feature Vehicle For Josh Gad
Jump up ^ Gael Fashingbauer Cooper (October 18, 2012). "As Dawn Wells turns 74, the question remains: Ginger or Mary Ann?". Today. Retrieved September 25, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Hiassen, Rob (September 29, 2007). "Author has left Ginger and 'Island' behind". The Baltimore Sun. (HighBeam subscription may be required)
Jump up ^ Budweiser Ginger or Mary Ann Archived October 16, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on 2011-09-07
Jump up ^ Rev. Jeffrey Symynkywicz (June 5, 2005). "Ginger or Mary Ann?". uustoughtonma.org. Archived from the original on December 26, 2007. Retrieved 2007-10-24.
Jump up ^ Slotek, Jim (January 16, 2014). "Russell Johnson on 'Gilligan's Island' in 1993 interview". Toronto Sun. USA Today carried a Ginger vs. Mary Ann fave poll and Dawn Wells' character had 85% of the vote
Jump up ^ Silver, Marc (September 7, 2005). "So which one did Gilligan like best?". usnews.com U.S. News and World Report. Archived from the original on December 26, 2007. Retrieved 2007-10-24.
Jump up ^ "Ginger vs. Maryann". retroCRUSH. Retrieved April 2, 2012.
Bibliography[edit]
Denver, Bob (November 1993). Gilligan, Maynard & Me. Carol Publishing. ISBN 0-8065-1413-2.
Green, Joey (April 1988). Unofficial Gilligan's Island Handbook. Warner Books. ISBN 0-446-38668-5.
Johnson, Russell; Cox, Steve (July 1993). Here on Gilligan's Isle (1st ed.). Perennial. ISBN 0-06-096993-8.
Schwartz, Sherwood (April 15, 1994). Inside Gilligan's Island: A Three-Hour Tour Through The Making of A Television Classic. St. Martin's Griffin. ISBN 0-312-10482-0.
Stoddard, Sylvia (May 1996). TV Treasures – A Companion Guide to Gilligan's Island. New York: St. Martin's Paperbacks. ISBN 0-312-95797-1.
Gilligan's Island – The Complete First Season (DVD), 2004, Turner Home Entertainment, UPC 053939673425.
Gilligan's Island – The Complete Second Season (DVD), 2005, Turner Home Entertainment, UPC 053939692624.
Gilligan's Island – The Complete Third Season (DVD), 2005, Turner Home Entertainment, UPC 053939733129.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gilligan's Island.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Gilligan's Island
Gilligan's Island on IMDb
Gilligan's Island at TV.com
Gilligan's Island: Underneath the Grass Skirt (1999 documentary) on IMDb
Gilligan's Island-related interview videos at the Archive of American Television
Sept 2014 interview with Dawn Wells

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All the Money in the World
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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All the Money in the World
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Ridley Scott
Produced by
Dan Friedkin
Bradley Thomas
Quentin Curtis
Chris Clark
Ridley Scott
Mark Huffam
Kevin J. Walsh
Screenplay by
David Scarpa
Based on
Painfully Rich: The Outrageous Fortunes and Misfortunes of the Heirs of J. Paul Getty
by John Pearson
Starring
Michelle Williams
Christopher Plummer
Mark Wahlberg
Romain Duris
Music by
Daniel Pemberton
Cinematography
Dariusz Wolski
Edited by
Claire Simpson
Production
company
Imperative Entertainment[1]
Scott Free Productions[1]
Distributed by
TriStar Pictures
(United States, Canada and United Kingdom)
STXinternational
(International)
Release date
December 18, 2017 (2017-12-18) (Samuel Goldwyn Theater)
December 25, 2017 (2017-12-25) (United States)
January 5, 2018 (2018-01-05) (United Kingdom)
Running time
133 minutes[2]
Country
United States
United Kingdom
Language
English
Budget
$50 million[3]
Box office
$57 million[4]
All the Money in the World is a 2017 crime thriller film directed by Ridley Scott and written by David Scarpa, based on John Pearson's 1995 book Painfully Rich: The Outrageous Fortunes and Misfortunes of the Heirs of J. Paul Getty. The film stars Michelle Williams, Christopher Plummer, Mark Wahlberg, and Romain Duris. The film depicts J. Paul Getty's refusal to cooperate with the extortion demands of a group of kidnappers from the organized crime Mafia group 'Ndrangheta, who abducted his grandson John Paul Getty III in 1973.
Kevin Spacey originally portrayed J. Paul Getty, appearing in the film's initial marketing campaign.[5] However, after multiple sexual misconduct allegations were leveled against Spacey, the role was recast with Plummer. Scenes were reshot just a month later prior to the film's release.[6][7]
All the Money in the World premiered at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills on December 18, 2017, followed by a United States theatrical release via TriStar Pictures on December 25, 2017; it grossed $57 million against its $50 million budget. For his performance as Getty, Christopher Plummer received acclaim from critics and earned nominations from the Academy Awards, Golden Globes and BAFTAs, among others.[8] The film itself received positive reviews with critics praising the performances, and received three nominations at the 75th Golden Globe Awards, including Best Director and Best Actress – Drama for Williams.[9]
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Development
3.2 Casting
3.3 Initial filming
3.4 Recasting of J. Paul Getty
4 Release
5 Reception
5.1 Box office
5.2 Critical response
5.3 Accolades
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
In 1973, 16-year-old John Paul Getty III (Charlie Plummer) (AKA Paul), grandson of oil tycoon J. Paul Getty (Christopher Plummer) who was at that time the world's richest private citizen, is kidnapped in Rome by an organized crime ring. The kidnappers demand a ransom of $17 million. Flashbacks show that Paul's parents, Gail Harris (Michelle Williams) and John Paul Getty Jr. (Andrew Buchan), were divorced in 1971 due to Getty Jr.'s drug addiction and that Gail rejected any alimony in exchange for full custody of her children in the divorce settlement; therefore she does not have the means to pay the ransom. She travels to Getty's estate to beseech him to pay the ransom but he refuses, stating that it would encourage further kidnappings on his family members. The media picks up on the story, with many believing Gail to be rich herself and blaming her for the refusal to pay the ransom. Meanwhile, Getty asks Fletcher Chace (Mark Wahlberg), a Getty Oil negotiator and former CIA operative, to investigate the case and secure Paul's release.
Paul is kept hostage in a remote location in Italy. Initially his captors, particularly Cinquanta (Romain Duris), are tolerant with him because his quiet and submissive demeanor causes them few problems. However, things grow increasingly tense as weeks go by without the ransom being paid, far longer than the captors anticipated. Arguments arise over whether to move Paul to a new location as winter is approaching and their hideout is not suitable for cold conditions. Things get worse when one of the kidnappers accidentally shows his face to Paul, prompting one of the others to kill the man for his foolish mistake. His burned and disfigured body is recovered in the river; investigators erroneously identify the body as Paul's, but Gail examines the body and refutes this.
Using the new lead of the body, Chace is able to pinpoint the hideout where Paul is being held. A raid is conducted with several kidnappers being killed, but Paul is no longer there; he had been sold on to a new crime organization. The new captors are much less patient with Paul and negotiate more aggressively with the Getty family to receive their payment. The kidnappers cut off one of Paul's ears and mail it to a major newspaper, claiming that they will continue mutilating him until the ransom is paid.
After repeated negotiations with Gail and Chace, and frustration from the captors at how long the process was taking, they lower the asking price to $4 million. Getty finally decides to contribute to the ransom, but only $1 million – this being the maximum amount that he can claim as tax deductible. Moreover, he also will only do so if Gail signs a legal document waiving her parental access rights to Paul and her other children, giving them to Getty's son, her ex-husband. She reluctantly signs them. Berated by an exasperated Chace, Getty finally relents and agrees to pay the full ransom, also voiding the parental agreement with Gail. Gail and Chace take the money to Italy and follow specific instructions from the captors, leaving the money in a remote location and receiving orders to pick up Paul from a construction site. However, a frightened Paul runs away from the site towards the nearest town, miles away. Meanwhile the captors realize that Chace has broken his word and led the police to them; angry, they decide to find and kill Paul. Chace, Gail, and the captors arrive at the town to look for Paul. One of the kidnappers finds Paul first, but Cinquanta attacks the man in order to allow Paul to escape. Chace and Gail find Paul and smuggle him out of the country to safety.
Getty dies of unrelated causes, and Gail is tasked with managing her children's inherited wealth until they are of age. The company was set up as a charitable trust, which meant that Getty's income was tax-free but also not spendable. He had invested much of it in paintings, sculptures and other artifacts, most of them now reside in the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles.
Cast[edit]
Michelle Williams as Gail Harris, Getty III's mother.
Christopher Plummer as J. Paul Getty, Getty III's grandfather.
Mark Wahlberg as Fletcher Chace, Gail and Getty's adviser and former CIA operative.
Romain Duris as Cinquanta, one of Getty lll's abductors.
Timothy Hutton as Oswald Hinge, Getty's attorney.
Charlie Plummer as John Paul Getty III, John Paul's grandson.
Charlie Shotwell as Young John Paul Getty III
Andrew Buchan as John Paul Getty Jr., Getty's son.
Marco Leonardi as Mammoliti, one of Getty III's abductors and Cinquanta's boss.
Giuseppe Bonifati as Giovanni Iacovoni, Gail's attorney.
Nicolas Vaporidis as Il Tamia "Chipmunk", Getty III's abductor.
Ghassan Massoud as an Arab Sheikh.
Stacy Martin as J. Paul Getty's secretary.[10]
Kit Cranston as Young Mark Getty - Age 4
Maya Kelly as Young Aileen Getty - Age 6
Clive Wood as Bullimore
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
On March 13, 2017, it was reported that Ridley Scott was finalizing plans to direct the David Scarpa-scripted All the Money in the World, a film about the kidnapping of John Paul Getty III. Scott stated that he was attracted to the project because of Scarpa's script, adding "I just consumed it [...] I knew about the kidnapping, but this story was very, very provocative... Gail Getty was an exceptional character, and there are many facets of the man Getty that make him a really great study. There's this great dynamic. It was like a play, and not a movie."[11]
Casting[edit]
Natalie Portman was initially pursued for the role of Gail Harris.[12] On March 31, 2017, it was reported that Michelle Williams and Kevin Spacey were circling the roles of Harris and J. Paul Getty, respectively, while Mark Wahlberg was in talks for an unspecified role.[13] On casting Spacey, Scott stated, "When I read the script, I started thinking, 'Who was Paul Getty?' In my mind, I saw Kevin Spacey. Kevin's a brilliant actor, but I've never worked with him, and I always knew I would have to have him portray Getty in this film [...] He was so obsessed with what he was doing [...] He wasn't giving people a second thought." In regards to Williams, Scott stated that while she was not his first choice, "Michelle is very special as an actress, and I've never done anything with her before [...] The family was very private and there was very little footage of [Gail], but around the kidnapping, there was one particular interview she did that Michelle jumped at, and it shows Gail Getty being very assertive, very smart," both qualities Williams possessed.[11] On May 2, Charlie Plummer joined the cast as John Paul Getty III.[14] Timothy Hutton was added to the cast on June 16.[15]
Initial filming[edit]
On May 31, 2017, it was reported that All the Money in the World had begun principal photography.[16] Filming continued at Elveden Hall in west Suffolk for a week at the end of July. The aristocratic Grade II-listed stately home was used to represent a Moroccan palace in the filming of a series of flashback scenes.[17] Kevin Spacey worked for just ten days on the film.[18] The original production reportedly concluded in August.[19]
Recasting of J. Paul Getty[edit]
Kevin Spacey (top) as J. Paul Getty in a screenshot released from the film, before his scenes in the role were re-shot with Christopher Plummer.
In late October, numerous sexual harassment and sexual assault allegations were made against Spacey, who played J. Paul Getty in the film. The film's premiere at the AFI Fest on November 16 was cancelled,[20][18] and its Academy Awards campaign – which focused on Spacey's supporting role – was reworked.[21]
On November 8, it was announced that although the film was otherwise ready for release, reshoots had been commissioned to replace Spacey with Christopher Plummer in the role of Getty.[6][22][23] Despite his earlier statements to the contrary, Scott claimed that Plummer had been his original choice for the role, and that studio executives had persuaded him to cast the "bigger name" Spacey.[24][25] Spacey still appears in one wide shot that would have been too expensive or complex to reshoot within the release deadline; the scene features Getty disembarking from a train in the desert, and Spacey's face is not visible.[26]
Reshoots with Plummer began on November 20 and ended on the 29th, with the first footage of him in the role released in a new trailer the same day.[27][28][29] The decision cost millions of dollars in rush fees, among other costs, to meet the film's late-December release.[30] The reshoots ended up costing $10 million, making the final production cost of the film $50 million.[31]
While it was initially reported that the actors filmed the reshoots for free,[32] it was later revealed that Wahlberg was paid $1.5 million while Williams only received $80 in per diems, as she was contractually obligated to appear in reshoots, while Wahlberg was not.[33][31] Wahlberg's fee for the original shooting is alleged by The Hollywood Reporter[34] to have been $5 million, while Michelle Williams is reported to have been paid $625,000. The New York Times has reported that Wahlberg was paid 80% less than his usual fee. The $1.5 million Wahlberg received for reshoots was in addition to this. Wahlberg's contract allowed him to approve co-stars, and he reportedly refused to approve Plummer as Spacey's replacement unless he was paid extra.[35] In response to the backlash brought on by the difference in the actors' pay, Wahlberg announced he would donate the $1.5 million to the Time's Up movement in Williams' name.[36]
Release[edit]
The film premiered at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills, California on December 18, 2017. In the United States, the film was originally slated for a release on December 22, 2017, but two weeks before its debut, it was pushed to December 25, to avoid competition with Star Wars: The Last Jedi.[37]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
All the Money in the World grossed $25.1 million in the United States and Canada and $31.8 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $56.9 million, against a production budget of $50 million.[4]
On Christmas Day, the film's opening day, it grossed $2.6 million from 2,068 theaters.[38] In its first full weekend the film made $5.4 million from 2,074 theaters, finishing 7th at the box office.[39] In its second weekend the film made $3.6 million, dropping 36% and finishing 10th.[40]
Critical response[edit]
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 77% based on 207 reviews, with an average rating of 6.9/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "All the Money in the World offers an absorbing portrayal of a true story, brought compellingly to life by a powerful performance from Christopher Plummer."[41] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 72 out of 100, based on 47 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[42] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale.[38]
Writing for The Hollywood Reporter, Todd McCarthy said, "[Scott and Plummer] show what they're made of in All the Money in the World, a terrifically dexterous and detailed thriller about the Italian mob's 1973 kidnapping for ransom of the grandson of the world's richest man, John Paul Getty [sic]."[43][44] Matt Zoller Seitz of RogerEbert.com gave the film three out of four stars, commending it as a whole despite criticizing the middle section as repetitive, and the character of J. Paul Getty being "repugnant" without proper context. He stated that "The film is also a testament to the awesome work ethic of its 80-year old but still apparently tireless director, who fired Kevin Spacey.... they're worth noting because the end product is much better than anyone could have expected, considering the challenges faced and met by all involved."[45]
Writing for New York magazine, David Edelstein gave a strong review for the performance of Michelle Williams in the film, stating: "My guess is that there was one overriding factor in Scott's decision to rebuild sets and summon back his actors (after the Spacey controversy): The fear that Spacey's presence would distract the world (which includes Oscar voters) from the marvelous performance of Michelle Williams as Gail. It's a real transformation. I've never heard this diction from her before — sharp, with a hint of North Shore (i.e., old money) Long Island and perhaps a Kennedy or two. (The real Gail grew up in San Francisco but was well acquainted with the cadences of the East Coast rich.) Through the tension in her body and intensity of her voice, Williams conveys not just the terror of losing a son but the tragic absurdity of bearing the illustrious name Getty when family ties confer zero power."[46]
Accolades[edit]
Award
Date of ceremony
Category
Recipient(s) and nominee(s)
Result
Ref(s)
AARP's Movies for Grownups Awards February 5, 2018 Best Supporting Actor Christopher Plummer Nominated [47]
Best Director Ridley Scott Nominated
Academy Awards March 4, 2018 Best Supporting Actor Christopher Plummer Nominated [48]
British Academy Film Awards February 18, 2018 Best Actor in a Supporting Role Christopher Plummer Nominated [49]
Golden Globe Awards January 7, 2018 Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama Michelle Williams Nominated [50]
Best Director – Motion Picture Ridley Scott Nominated
Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture Christopher Plummer Nominated
Location Managers Guild Awards April 7, 2018 Outstanding Locations in Period Film Steve Mortimore, Enrico Latella Nominated [51]
See also[edit]
Trust (directed by Danny Boyle), a 2018 FX television series starring Donald Sutherland as J. Paul Getty, Hilary Swank as Gail Getty, and Brendan Fraser as James Fletcher Chace.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Film releases". Variety Insight. Archived from the original on December 23, 2017. Retrieved June 25, 2018.
Jump up ^ "ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD (15)". Columbia Pictures Corporation. British Board of Film Classification. Retrieved December 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ Giardina, Carolyn (December 18, 2017). "Ridley Scott Reveals How Kevin Spacey Was Erased From 'All the Money in the World'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 26, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "All the Money in the World (2017)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved July 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ Cranswick, Amie. "First poster and trailer for Ridley Scott's All the Money in the World". FlickeringMyth.com. Flickering Myth. Retrieved 12 December 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Shocker: Kevin Spacey Dropped From 'All The Money In The World;' J Paul Getty Role Recast With Christopher Plummer". Deadline Hollywood. November 8, 2017. Retrieved November 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kreps, Daniel. "See Christopher Plummer Replace Kevin Spacey in New 'All the Money in the World' Spot". RollingStone.com. Rolling Stone. Retrieved December 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "THE 90TH ACADEMY AWARDS - 2018". Oscars.org. Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved 16 February 2018.
Jump up ^ "Winners & Nominees 2018". GoldenGlobes.com. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved December 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'All the Money in the World's' Stacy Martin Joins Natalie Portman in 'Vox Lux'". Variety. January 31, 2018. Retrieved February 24, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Li, Shirley (August 11, 2017). "Ridley Scott talks casting Kevin Spacey, Michelle Williams in Getty kidnapping thriller". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved September 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ Fleming Jr., Mike (March 13, 2017). "Ridley Scott To Next Helm Getty Kidnap Drama; Natalie Portman Courted". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Fleming Jr., Mike (March 31, 2017). "Michelle Williams, Kevin Spacey, Mark Wahlberg Circling Ridley Scott's Getty Kidnap Film". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Justin (May 2, 2017). "Ridley Scott's Getty Drama Casts Charlie Plummer as Kidnapped Grandson (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Fleming Jr., Mike (June 16, 2017). "Timothy Hutton Joins Ridley Scott's Getty Kidnap Thriller 'All The Money In The World'". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved June 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (May 31, 2017). "Michelle Williams Joins Amy Schumer In 'I Feel Pretty'". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Noble, Jason (September 7, 2017). "Ridley Scott brings latest blockbuster All the Money in the World to film in Suffolk - What's on and things to do in Suffolk". East Anglian Daily Times. Retrieved September 7, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Fleming Jr, Mike; Hipes, Patrick (November 6, 2017). "More Kevin Spacey Shrapnel: Ridley Scott's 'All The Money In The World' Exits AFI Fest Closing Slot". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved November 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ Tapley, Kristopher (August 18, 2017). "Oscars: Clint Eastwood, Steven Spielberg, Ridley Scott Race to the Finish". Variety.
Jump up ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (September 14, 2017). "Ridley Scott's 'All The Money In The World' To Premiere At AFI Fest In Closing-Night Slot". Retrieved September 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Tapley, Kristopher (November 2, 2017). "Kevin Spacey's 'All the Money in the World' Oscar Push Axed (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. Retrieved November 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Kevin Spacey: Completed film to be reshot without accused actor". BBC. November 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Rubin, Rebecca (November 13, 2017). "Christopher Plummer on Replacing Kevin Spacey in 'All the Money in the World': 'It's a Shame'". Variety.
Jump up ^ "Christopher Plummer to Replace Kevin Spacey in 'All the Money in the World'". Hollywood Reporter. November 9, 2017. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Kevin Spacey edited out of Ridley Scott's Getty film just weeks before release". The Telegraph. November 9, 2017. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Christopher Plummer replaced Kevin Spacey in 'All the Money in the World' — but there's one shot where you can still see Spacey". Business Insider. December 26, 2017. Retrieved January 9, 2018.
Jump up ^ Chitwood, Adam (November 29, 2017). "Ridley Scott Explains How He Pulled Off Those 'All the Money in the World' Reshoots". Collider.
Jump up ^ Goldberg, Matt (November 29, 2017). "New 'All the Money in the World' TV Spot Features First Look at Christopher Plummer". Collider.
Jump up ^ McNary, Dave (November 29, 2017). "'All the Money in the World' New Trailer Shows Christopher Plummer in Kevin Spacey's Previous Role". Variety.
Jump up ^ Lang, Brent; Kroll, Justin (November 10, 2017). "Replacing Kevin Spacey on 'All the Money in the World' Will Cost Millions". Variety. Retrieved November 13, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Gregg Kilday (January 11, 2017). "'All The Money in The World' Triggers Wage Gap Debate". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved January 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Michelle Williams, Mark Wahlberg reshot Kevin Spacey's 'All the Money' scenes for free". USA Today. Retrieved 2017-12-30.
Jump up ^ "Mark Wahlberg Paid Millions More Than Michelle Williams For 'All The Money In The World' Reshoots". The Playlist. January 9, 2018. Retrieved January 9, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Sharing Salaries: How Actresses Are Fighting Hollywood's Gender Pay Disparity With Transparency". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved January 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ Mandell, Andrea (2018-01-11). "Exclusive: Mark Wahlberg refused to approve Christopher Plummer unless he was paid". USA Today. Retrieved 2018-01-12.
Jump up ^ Mandell, Andrea (January 13, 2017). "Mark Wahlberg and Agency Give $2M to Time's Up Fund After Pay Discrepancy Outcry". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved January 13, 2018.
Jump up ^ Fleming Jr, Mike (December 7, 2017). "Ridley Scott's 'All The Money In The World' Moves To Christmas Day". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved December 7, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Anthony D'Alessandro (December 26, 2017). "'Last Jedi' Now At $99M, 'Jumanji' Huge At $72M+; 'All The Money In The World' Opens To $2.6M – Christmas Weekend". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved December 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ Anthony D'Alessandro (December 31, 2017). "'Last Jedi' & 'Jumanji' Duel For No. 1 Over New Year's Weekend As 2017 Box Office Closes With $11.1B – Sunday Update". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved December 31, 2017.
Jump up ^ Anthony D'Alessandro (January 7, 2018). "'Jumanji' Goes Wild With $36M; 'Insidious' Rises To $29M+ – Sunday AM B.O. Update". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved January 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "All the Money in the World (2017)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango. Retrieved June 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ "All the Money in the World Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved 1 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "'All the Money in the World': Film Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Prometheus Global Media, LLC. Retrieved December 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ Bradshaw, Peter (19 December 2017). "All the Money in the World review – raucous crime thriller banishes ghost of Kevin Spacey". The Guardian.
Jump up ^ Seitz, Matt Zoller (23 December 2017). "All the Money in the World Movie Review (2017)". RogerEbert.com. Ebert Digital LLC. Retrieved 25 December 2017.
Jump up ^ "Christopher Plummer Is Getting Headlines for All the Money in the World, But It’s Michelle Williams Who Deserves Them", New York magazine, David Edelstein, Dec. 25, 2017, pp79-80. [1].
Jump up ^ Lee, Ashley (January 17, 2018). "AARP's Movies for Grownups Awards: 'The Post' Leads Nominees". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved January 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Oscars: 'Shape of Water' Leads With 13 Noms". The Hollywood Reporter. January 23, 2018. Retrieved January 23, 2018.
Jump up ^ Ritman, Alex (January 8, 2018). "BAFTA Awards: 'Shape of Water,' 'Three Billboards,' 'Darkest Hour' Lead Pack of Nominations". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved January 8, 2018.
Jump up ^ CNN, Lisa Respers France,. "Golden Globe nominations 2018: The list".
Jump up ^ Sandberg, Bryn Elise (22 February 2018). "'The Crown,' 'Dunkirk' Among Locations Managers Guild International Awards Nominees". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 23 February 2018.
External links[edit]
All the Money in the World on IMDb
All the Money in the World at AllMovie
All the Money in the World at Box Office Mojo
All the Money in the World at Metacritic
All the Money in the World at Rotten Tomatoes
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Films directed by Ridley Scott
Feature films
The Duellists (1977)
Alien (1979)
Blade Runner (1982)
Legend (1985)
Someone to Watch Over Me (1987)
Black Rain (1989)
Thelma & Louise (1991)
1492: Conquest of Paradise (1992)
White Squall (1996)
G.I. Jane (1997)
Gladiator (2000)
Hannibal (2001)
Black Hawk Down (2001)
Matchstick Men (2003)
Kingdom of Heaven (2005)
A Good Year (2006)
American Gangster (2007)
Body of Lies (2008)
Robin Hood (2010)
Prometheus (2012)
The Counselor (2013)
Exodus: Gods and Kings (2014)
The Martian (2015)
Alien: Covenant (2017)
All the Money in the World (2017)
Other work
Boy and Bicycle (short film, 1965)
1984 (advertisement, 1984)
Unrealized projects
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