Alan Hale, Runior, According to all reports, he wanted to play the jump of "Giligan Island". He was always a entertainer in his heart after he inherited his work from his father. Alan Hale, Runior was already well known in Hollywood in the 1920s and made many famous friends. This will apply to the title at one point.

Critics have missed Sherwood Schwartz's popular Sitkom infamously, but the Gilligan Island was widely celebrated by her many fans. The series was pointlessly frivolous, never struggling to explore frightening trials to survive the undiscovered desert island and instead focusing on wide characters and awake anti -slap. The Island Giligan cast assumed that the show's popularity was due to its stupidity. In the tumultuous world, "Giligan Island" was a balm of idiocy. Regardless of the magical alchemy, the show has become popular all over the world and has been deep into American consciousness. For magic, the cast of "Island Giligan" was the most famous in the world.

The actress who won the Academy, Beth Davis, was unaware of the show. This was a time when TV was considered a "smaller" medium than the film, and the big movie stars would rarely appear to appear on TV show, no matter how popular it was. Only when the film actor was desperate for money, they would be on TV; Davis herself once "stopped" To appear on the episode of "Gunsmoke". And, just for fun, she once visited the set of "Giligan Island", just to visit Alan Hale, Runior. The entertainment encounter was shown in detail with the transcript of North Adams, manually prescribed by METV.

The story is said to have asked Davis to visit the set of "Island Giligan" and could do so because she had "inside". Not only was Davis friends with Alan Hale, Runior, but she was also close to a man named Tom Kigan, who worked as a stand-in-1930s. Kigan, as happened, also served as Alan Hale, Runior, on the Island Giligan. In the transcript article, there is even a fun story of how Davis, back in 1934, once mixed Kigan with Hale, Runior, who - a young man of 23 years at the time - visited his father in Seth.

Kigan was able to use Davis on the set during the day of filming. The story says she waited in the room when Hale entered. She loudly announced: "And I'm a shipwreck, Mr. Hale!" Oh, the party they had. Davis has never appeared on the Island Giligan, but there is something very human in her consciousness.

Hale was interviewed for the same article and he noted that "the island of Giligan" was so huge that there were frequent visitors to the set, usually in large numbers. Hale even arguing:

"It's a fun show. No one takes it seriously. There's always writing for something. They say Bob Hope's sets attract the largest gallery of studio visitors, but I suspect now. I think our galleries are bigger. We should have a sign outside the set," Disneyland Annex ".

Hale, of course, only alluded to the size of the crowd, not something subtle about the Disney corporation. He will continue to celebrate "Giligan Island" until his death in 1990, dressed in the skiers' cap to be live events and was happy to shake the hands of the fans. He was buried at sea And even an official burial was offered from the Coast Guard of the United Statesthe body he once served. Livedwali a long, cheerful, happy life.