At the beginning of the Island Giligan, before the seven Castaways-to take their fateful three-hour tour, there were only two previously established inter-caracles. Of course, there was the relationship between Mr -Din and Mrsael (Jimim Bakus and Natalie Shafer), a couple who had been married for years but also had a professional relationship between the skirt (Alan Hale, Runior) and his first friend, Gilligan (Bob Denver). As the audience will eventually learn, Gilligan was a kind of clumsy and innocent as a child, but he was clearly capable of being a sailor to stay in the skirt.

Also, the skipper, although often angered enough to hit Gilligan with his hat, clearly had a man to man; The skipper often referred to Gilligan as his "little friend", and the two had no capacities to share a cab. An integral part of the show has never been done, but you can get the impression that the skipper and Illilligan have been close friends for many years, and their employment has always been productive, despite Giligan's incessant cluster. Some suggest that the skipper and Illilligan were loversubovers, but their vibration is closer to that of a big brother who cares for an innocent younger brother.

As so, Denver and Hale were also fonduing to each other. After the Giligan Island was canceled in 1967, the two remained in good conditions, often looking at the conventions of pop culture and other public appearances. Denver was interviewed by Asburi Park Press (manually prescribed by METV) After Hale died in 1990, and he said Hale was just as much chipper, friendly and funny as he was on the screen. Denver said Hale and the skipper were, more or less, the same person after a while.

It seems that Hale has never opposed the fame he has achieved since playing the skirt. "Giligan Island", she remembers, was overly popular, and its seven stars became household names in the three short seasons of the show. While Tina Louise, who played ginger, did not want to come back for units and did not look like public appearances, Halle accepted them. Indeed, the cast of "Island Giligan" seemed to have continued their magic careers with only public appearances and acting units where they could sign autographs. Some stars hate the circuit, but others accept it. As Denver remembers:

"He was very fun.

Hale, it should be noted, had a fertile acting career both before and after the Island Giligan. He always took a pragmatic approach to acting, taking any jobs he could and approached them with the greatest professionalism. If he was required to be wide and silly, he would have been wide and silly. During the 1970s, Hale would appear in single episodes of multiple hot TV shows, from Aironsid to "Gunsmoke" on the "Love Boat". He had no trouble being a pop culture, and Denver seemed to admire that attitude.

Before he died, Hale even had to comment on his time as a skipperAnd, as Denver said, he loved it. Comedy, he said, was always his favorite thing. And the skipper was so popular that it practically became a Jungian archetype. Who could be upset by that?