Castaways enjoy a merge feast; individual immunity is on the line.Castaways enjoy a merge feast; individual immunity is on the line.Castaways enjoy a merge feast; individual immunity is on the line.
Karishma Patel
- Self - Lairo & Lumuwaku Tribes
- (as Karishma)
Elizabeth Beisel
- Self - Vokai & Lumuwaku Tribes
- (as Elizabeth)
Missy Byrd
- Self - Vokai & Lumuwaku Tribes
- (as Missy)
Elaine Stott
- Self - Vokai & Lumuwaku Tribes
- (as Elaine)
Rob Mariano
- Self - Mentor
- (as Boston Rob)
Sandra Diaz-Twine
- Self - Mentor
- (as Sandra)
Jack Nichting
- Self - The Jury
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaFor the third time this season and another Survivor First, a person was voted out of the game with a Hidden Immunity Idol in their possession.
- ConnectionsSpoofed in Lights Out with David Spade: Episode #1.99 (2020)
Featured review
Too much real world spoils the fantasy
So there's a survivor who makes some of the women uncomfortable with unwanted touching. Is this gameplay or are people genuinely threatened? In a game where deceit is the rule rather than exception, it's impossible to say. At the end of the day some players use it as gameplay, while some others don't (and get burned for it). Deceit being central Survivor gameplay, it is really tough to sort out the truth.
2 things bug me about this episode. Whatever was going on was openly discussed between the Survivors on the beach and in tribal. Apparently producers spoke with survivors one on one about it as well. If this was a real situation and not gameplay, why on earth is that guy still in the game? It would seem everyone had an opportunity to voice their concerns in a non-threatening venue.
Second - and the big one - Survivor producers blew this up sky high for 2 episodes. At the end of the day they did nothing about it, just a boatload of scenes throwing shade at the Survivor with a questionable behavior. His behavior has been highlighted for several episodes, building up to this mess of a merge. The producers could have nipped this in the bud but instead let it drag the show into the gutter. It makes for some really uncomfortable viewing. I feel bad for the women who felt threatened, for the people who were voted off (the least creepy of the group), and for Dan who is going to have a tough time resuming normal life after an avoidable character assassination, and I'm disgusted with the players who used this issue as gameplay.
2 things bug me about this episode. Whatever was going on was openly discussed between the Survivors on the beach and in tribal. Apparently producers spoke with survivors one on one about it as well. If this was a real situation and not gameplay, why on earth is that guy still in the game? It would seem everyone had an opportunity to voice their concerns in a non-threatening venue.
Second - and the big one - Survivor producers blew this up sky high for 2 episodes. At the end of the day they did nothing about it, just a boatload of scenes throwing shade at the Survivor with a questionable behavior. His behavior has been highlighted for several episodes, building up to this mess of a merge. The producers could have nipped this in the bud but instead let it drag the show into the gutter. It makes for some really uncomfortable viewing. I feel bad for the women who felt threatened, for the people who were voted off (the least creepy of the group), and for Dan who is going to have a tough time resuming normal life after an avoidable character assassination, and I'm disgusted with the players who used this issue as gameplay.
helpful•85
- dave-77688
- Nov 16, 2019
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