Alan Hale, Runior was a deeply dedicated and versatile character actor whose career extends until the 1930s. He appeared on stage, in movies and hundreds of TV shows. He played the lead role in the 1952 TV series "Bif Baker, USA" and the 1957 Casey Onesons series. He was involved in comedy, drama, western, superhero shows, romances and legal thrillers. It seemed that there was not much to say no.

Of course, most audiences know Hale as Asonas Grumbi, aka the slipping of the Sitom in 1964 "Giligan Island". That play was a huge hit when it debuted and, deeply inserted into American consciousness. Also, thanks to sweet, sweet union deals, the repetitions of three season show have managed to stay in the air for decades. Genen-Kars grew up watching the "island of Giligan" in the late 80's. Alan Hale has become a widely recognized archetype, an awkward, yet genius comrade who will often lose patience with Illiligan (Bob Denver), but who would be just as fast to call him a "little friend".

Sometimes, the actor can come to resist huge success, as he often loses them in a certain role. For example, Bob Denver had trouble seeing like everyone other than Gilligan for years.

However, Hale had no such bitterness. He wanted to play a skipper. He wanted to return to the role for the next projects "Island Giligan". He just wants to make a comedy. Hale said as much as in a vintage interview with the sun (Reversed by MetV), declaring that, out of hundreds of roles, he actually wants the best skipper.

Of course, Hale was the son of Stalvard's actor, Alan Hale, below, better known for his dramatic work. Meanwhile, Hale, Runior, has found much greater comfort in comedy. He preferred to bring people a facilitated Hortl from time to time. Hale was happy to provide. He said he only wanted to give people laugh. This is what the skipper did his favorite part. The character, it seems, was the most funny. This, of course, was in favor of dozens of other comic roles.

The Gilligan Island should be pronounced again, it was deliberately constructed to be lightweight and kind of stupid. The characters were wide archetypes, and the story of seven captured stays never included any real problems with survival. Hale understood that he was playing a kind of slap ... and dug it. The ducks and misty were his bread and butter.

In another interview conducted by the Sun, Hale revealed that he was often approached by young children who love the Island Giligan. He always stopped talking to them. Hale didn't care that the show was silly and form. It was the reaction of the audience he cared for. Hale told the sun:

"I am pleased to know that I will never be alone in the world, and the pleasure that shows the faces of people is a very satisfying thing. (...) It's an old formula, but it was a escape for people and they enjoyed it.

It should also be noted, Hale, continued to perform in dozens of TV shows after Giligan Island and continued his fruitful career until 1988 when the disease prevented him from doing so. Hale died of cancer in 1990. Conveniently he was buried at sea.