Gilligan's Island

Five tourists led by the hapless First Mate Gilligan and the gruff Skipper of a small boat are shipwrecked and marooned on a deserted island.

"We've got to function as a group," Skipper says. But before that lesson sinks in, various factions construct individual huts that can withstand hurricanes.

The supply hut is burglarized and the flare gun is stolen. Could Gilligan be the culprit?

Skipper dreams about how he transformed a radio into a transmitter while in the Navy.

The survivors are not alone! They discover an old aviator (Hans Conried) and his crashed plane on the island.

Who's in charge - Skipper or Thurston Howell III? The castaways decide to settle the question the democratic way, complete with election campaigning.

A duck captured by the group could be used to fly a message to civilization. Of course, roasted duck would augment the dwindling food supply.

The tree sap Gilligan wants to use as a pancake syrup turns out to have better use as a glue - one that can be used to patch up the damaged S.S. Minnow.

Greed creates discord among the castaways after Mr. Howell discovers a gold mine on the island.

The Skipper falls victim to an ancient curse, and only Gilligan can remove the voodoo hex.

Mr. Howell produces a Broadway play starring Ginger and Gilligan, and it's a blockbuster on the island.

Gilligan believes the castaways will be rescued in time for Christmas.

Gilligan becomes a millionaire.

The castaways resort to hilarious devices to capture and ration water.

Gilligan defends the castaways from a confused Japanese sailor who does not realize World War II has ended.

Gilligan unearths a treasure chest.

Mobsters fleeing the police land on Gilligan's Island.

The United States Air Force targets Gilligan's Island to test a new missile.

Kurt Russell guest stars as a jungle boy.

When the women of Gilligan's Island establish their own settlement, the men try to frighten them into returning.

Mrs. Howell forms a symphony orchestra out of the castaways--but island natives mistake the music for war signals.