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About The Author: Brandon Streussnig

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30 vote Star - Portia Doubleday Christopher Roach Duration - 1 Hours 50 Minutes tomatometers - 8 of 10 Stars. Free Fantasy. Free Fantasy island resort. Free Fantasy island national. Free fantasy island on youtube. This article is about the American television series that debuted in 1977. For other uses, see Fantasy Island (disambiguation). Fantasy Island Title card of the first installment of Fantasy Island Genre Fantasy Drama Created by Gene Levitt Starring Ricardo Montalbán Hervé Villechaize Wendy Schaal Christopher Hewett Country of origin United States No. of seasons 7 No. of episodes 152, plus 2 TV movies ( list of episodes) Production Running time 45–48 minutes Production company(s) Spelling-Goldberg Productions Columbia Pictures Television Distributor Sony Pictures Television Release Original network ABC Audio format Monaural Original release January 14, 1977  – May 19, 1984 Fantasy Island is an American fantasy drama television series created by Gene Levitt. It aired on the ABC television network from 1977 to 1984. The series starred Ricardo Montalbán as the mysterious Mr. Roarke and Hervé Villechaize as his assistant Tattoo. Guests were granted so-called "fantasies" on the island for a price. A one-season revival of the series aired 14 years later in 1998 while a horror film adaptation is set to released on February 14, 2020. Background [ edit] Before it became a television series, Fantasy Island was introduced to viewers in 1977 and 1978 through two made-for-television films. Airing from 1978 to 1984, the original series starred Ricardo Montalbán as Mr. Roarke, the enigmatic overseer of a mysterious island somewhere in the Pacific Ocean, where people from all walks of life could come and live out their fantasies, albeit for a price. Roarke was known for his white suit and cultured demeanor, and was initially accompanied by an energetic sidekick, Tattoo, played by Hervé Villechaize. Tattoo would run up the main bell tower to ring the bell and shout " The Plane! The Plane! " to announce the arrival of a new set of guests at the beginning of each episode. This line, shown at the beginning of the series' credits, became an unlikely catchphrase because of Villechaize's spirited delivery and French accent. In later seasons, he would arrive in his personal go-kart, sized for him, and recklessly drive to join Roarke for the visitor reception while the staff scrambled to get out of his way. From 1981 to 1982, Wendy Schaal joined the cast as a beautiful brown-eyed blonde assistant named Julie. The producers dismissed Villechaize from the series before the 1983–1984 season, which ended up being its last, and Tattoo was replaced by a more sedate butler type named Lawrence, played by Christopher Hewett, who pressed an electronic button to ring the bell rather than climb the tower. A Grumman Widgeon aircraft was used for the series. [1] Just prior to the guests debarking from the plane, Mr. Roarke would address his assembling employees with the phrase "Smiles, everyone! Smiles! " As each visitor disembarked from the plane, Roarke would describe to Tattoo (or another assistant) the nature of their fantasy, usually with a cryptic comment, suggesting the person's fantasy will not turn out as they expected. Roarke would then welcome his guests by lifting his glass and saying: "My dear guests, I am Mr. Roarke, your host. Welcome to Fantasy Island. " This toast was usually followed with a warm smile, but sometimes — depending on the nature of a guest or their fantasy — his eyes would show concern or worry for a guest's safety. Mr. Roarke's actual age is never made clear. In the pilot film, he comments how the guests who come to his island are "so mortal" and there are hints throughout the series that suggest Roarke may be immortal. In "Elizabeth", a woman from Roarke's past appears, but it is revealed that she died over 300 years ago. Other episodes suggests that he was friends with Helen of Troy and Cleopatra. Roarke is also shown to know many seemingly-immortal beings over his time on Earth, including ghosts ("The Ghost's Story"), a genie ("A Genie Named Joe"), the mermaid Princess Nyah ("The Mermaid", "The Mermaid Returns", "The Mermaid and the Matchmaker"), the goddess Aphrodite ("Aphrodite"), and Uriel the Angel of Death ("The Angel's Triangle"). In "The Devil and Mandy Breem" and "The Devil and Mr. Roarke", Roarke even faces the devil (played by Roddy McDowall) who has come to the island to challenge him for either a guest's immortal soul or his. It is mentioned this is not the first time that they have confronted each other and Mr. Roarke has always been the winner. In the second story, the devil was one of the island's guests, claiming that he was only there to relax and had no interest in Roarke's soul at the time. However, this turned out to be yet another ruse. Roarke had a strong moral code, and he was always merciful. He usually tried to teach his guests important life lessons through the medium of their fantasies, frequently in a manner that exposes the errors of their ways, and on occasions when the island hosted terminally ill guests he would allow them to live out one last wish. Roarke's fantasies were not without peril, but the greatest danger usually came from the guests themselves. In some cases, people were killed due to their own negligence, aggression or arrogance. When necessary, Roarke would directly intervene when the fantasy became dangerous to the guest: In one episode when Tattoo was given his own fantasy as a birthday gift, which ended up with him being chased by hostile natives in canoes, Mr. Roarke suddenly appeared in a motorboat, snared Tattoo's canoe with a grappling hook and towed it away at high speed to help him escape. In the 1979 episode "The Mermaid; The Victim", a female guest seeking to fall in love with her dream man ends up as one of his sex slaves. When she and her fellow slaves managed to get free, they are saved by Mr. Roarke and Tattoo who have arrived with the police who then arrest the two men responsible. In the 1980 episode "With Affection, Jack the Ripper; Gigolo", a female guest intent on researching Jack the Ripper 's crimes was sent back in time to that of 1888 London and would have become one of the Ripper's victims had not Mr. Roarke physically intervened. With only a few exceptions, Roarke always made it quite clear that he was powerless to stop a fantasy once it had begun and that the guests must play them out to their conclusion. In later seasons, there were often supernatural overtones. Roarke also seemed to have his own supernatural powers of some sort (called the "Gift of the McNabs" in "Delphine"), although it was never explained how this came to be. In the episodes "Reprisal" and "The Power" he temporarily gave the guest psychokinetic abilities and in "Terrors of the Mind" the power to see into the future. In one episode, when a guest says "Thank God things worked out well", Roarke and Tattoo share an odd look and Roarke says in a cryptic way "Thank God, indeed. " In the same episode, Roarke uses some mysterious powers to help Tattoo with his magic act. Ricardo Montalbán would claim in interviews that he had a definite opinion in mind regarding the mystery of Mr. Roarke, and how he accomplished his fantasies, but he would never publicly state what it was. Years after the series was off the air, in an interview with the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Montalbán finally revealed that his motivation was imagining Roarke as a fallen angel whose sin was pride and that Fantasy Island was Purgatory. Each episode would alternate between two or three independent storylines as the guests experienced their fantasies and interacted with Roarke. When reruns of the series went into syndication, a half-hour version was offered, in which each hour-long original show was split to two separate half-hour shows in which only one guest's story was told in each half-hour episode. This made it obvious that the original episodes had been planned in such a way that each guest or family got off the plane separately, did not interact with the other guest or family, and was given almost exactly half the time of the original episode. Often the fantasies would turn out to be morality lessons for the guests, sometimes to the point of (apparently) putting their lives at risk, only to have Roarke step in at the last minute and reveal the deception. For example, one episode featured a couple who clamored for the "good old days" being taken back to the Salem witch trials. It is mentioned a few times that a condition of visiting Fantasy Island is that guests never reveal what goes on there. A small number of guests decided to make the irrevocable choice to stay permanently, living out their fantasy until death; one such person was an actor who had been in a Tarzan -type television series called "Jungle Man" in the 1960s. Aside from a clip show ("") the only episode with a single storyline was "The Wedding", in which terminally ill Helena Marsh ( Samantha Eggar) returned to Fantasy Island to spend her last days as Roarke's wife. The fantasy [ edit] Cost [ edit] In the first film, Fantasy Island (1977), it was noted that each guest had paid $50, 000 (about $211, 000 in 2019 dollars) in advance for the fulfillment of their fantasies and that Fantasy Island was a business. In the second film, Return to Fantasy Island (1978), Roarke told Tattoo that he sometimes dropped the price when a guest could not afford the usual fee because he believed that everyone should be given a chance to have their fantasies fulfilled. Afterwards, it became clear that the price a guest paid was substantial to him or her, and for one little girl whose father was one of Roarke's guests, she had emptied her piggy bank (which contained less than 10 dollars) to have her fantasy with her father fulfilled. On numerous occasions, a guest had not paid for the trip at all, but instead won it as a result of a contest. Those who came by winning contests were usually the unknowing beneficiaries of rigged contests in order to disguise to themselves and others the real reason for their coming as part of someone else's fantasy. Nature [ edit] The nature of a fantasy varied from story to story and were typically very personal to each guest on some level. They could be as harmless as wanting to be reunited with a lost love to something more dangerous like tracking down a cold-blooded killer who murdered someone close to the guest. Usually, the fantasy would take an unexpected turn and proceed down a quite different path than the guest expected. Some resolve in " The Monkey's Paw " style. He or she would then leave with some new revelation or renewed interest about themselves or someone close to them. Many times, Roarke would reveal in the end that someone they met during the course of their fantasy was another guest living a fantasy of their own. Both guests often left the island together. However, in one episode, one guest had no particular fantasy and was simply there to relax and enjoy himself. In another episode, one guest's ( Don Knotts) fantasy was to play the part of a private eye. At the end of the episode, he discovers that his "suspects" were actually a company of actors who had asked Mr. Roarke to act out their "whodunnit" play in a realistic setting. Although some fantasies were rooted in the real world, many others involved supernatural (such as ghosts, demons, or witchcraft) or mythological (mermaids, genies, Greek goddesses) elements. Time travel was often a required element, if not a specific request, to fulfill one's fantasy. Risk [ edit] Roarke often preceded particularly risky fantasies with a stern warning, a word of caution, or even a suggestion that the guest select another fantasy instead. He would then inform his guests that he was powerless to stop a fantasy once it had begun and that they must allow the fantasy to play out until its ultimate conclusion. Despite this, on rare occasions, Roarke would appear halfway through a fantasy to offer a guest an opportunity to terminate their fantasy, warning the guest that continuing the fantasy may lead to serious consequences (possibly even death). However, at that point, the guest would decide on their own to see the fantasy to its end, either for selfless reasons (regarding someone they had met during the fantasy) or naivety of what is in store for them. In the most serious cases, however, Roarke would invariably intervene and ensure his guests' safety. Episodes [ edit] Production notes [ edit] Aaron Spelling admitted the original pitch was a joke. Spelling and production partner Leonard Goldberg were pitching ideas to ABC executive Brandon Stoddard. After the executive rejected all of their plans, at least six in all, Spelling blurted out: "What do you want? An island that people can go to and all of their sexual fantasies will be realized? " Stoddard loved the idea. [2] The network wanted Orson Welles for Mr. Roarke, but Spelling rejected him, knowing of his irritable nature on sets. [2] He also rejected the idea of a sexy female sidekick to join Roarke and Tattoo. [2] The show was broadcast every Saturday night on ABC at 10:00 p. m., after The Love Boat, which was also produced by Aaron Spelling. Like several other series of the era, such as The Love Boat and Murder, She Wrote, Fantasy Island employed many celebrity guest stars, often bringing them back repeatedly for different roles. Filming locations [ edit] The series was filmed primarily in Burbank, California, with the opening scenes of the enchanting island coastline being that of Kauai, Hawaii (both the Na Pali coast as well as Wailua Falls). The house with the bell tower, where Tattoo rings the bell, is the Queen Anne Cottage, located in the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden in Arcadia. The plane, "arriving" with the guests, was filmed in the lagoon behind the Queen Anne Cottage. Sometimes, outdoor scenes were filmed at the Arboretum. Interior sets were filmed on Stages 26 and 17 at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, California. [3] At some point, the production of exterior scenes moved to the Warner Ranch a short distance away from Warner's main lot. Music [ edit] The Fantasy Island theme music was composed by Laurence Rosenthal. [4] Other projects [ edit] 1998 revival series [ edit] In 1998, ABC revived the series in a Saturday time slot. The role of Mr. Roarke was played by Malcolm McDowell in the revival, and in contrast to the first series the supernatural aspect of his character and of Fantasy Island itself was emphasized from the start, along with a dose of dark humor. [5] Director Barry Sonnenfeld, known for his work on The Addams Family movies, was a chief creative force on the new series. Another difference was that the new series was filmed in Hawaii instead of California. The remake followed the fantasies of at least two of Roarke's guests with an additional subplot involving members of his staff — usually Cal and Harry. Whereas the original series featured a separate writer and title for each subplot, the new series was written as several stories, but featuring a unified theme and title. 2020 horror film adaptation [ edit] A horror film adaptation of the television series is in the works. Sony Pictures will release the film and be produced by Blumhouse Productions. Director and screenwriter Jeff Wadlow, will direct the adaptation from a script by Wadlow, Chris Roach, and Jillian Jacobs. [6] The film is set to released on February 14, 2020. [7] Syndication [ edit] Selected episodes from the first, second and third seasons are available free at Hulu. Selected Minisodes from seasons one, three, four, five, and six are available free at Sony Crackle, along with complete episodes from seasons one, two, and three. Digital multicast television network Cozi TV announced the series would be airing on the network beginning fall 2013. Episodes of the original series were seen on Fridays on sister cable network Universal HD, until July 2017, when the network changed to the Olympic Channel. In Canada, episodes of the original series aired during prime-time some evenings and again on the weekend on TV Land (now Comedy Gold). In Greece, episodes are aired very early in the morning (sometimes 04:00-04:30) every day on Mega Channel. Home media [ edit] Original series [ edit] In 1988, Star Classics released the pilot episode of the series on VHS in the United States and Canada. In 2005, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment released Season 1 of the original series on DVD in regions 1, 2 & 4. The release included the 1977 pilot Fantasy Island and 1978's Return to Fantasy Island. However, due to poor sales, no further seasons were released. In February 2012, it was announced that Shout! Factory had acquired the rights to the series in Region 1; they subsequently released the second season on DVD on May 8, 2012. [8] Season 3 was released on October 23, 2012. [9] In 2013, Mill Creek Entertainment announced they had obtained the rights to re-release the previous season sets of Fantasy Island on DVD. DVD Name Ep # Release Date Region 1 Region 2 (UK & Ireland) Region 4 The Complete First Season 16 November 15, 2005 December 10, 2007 [10] December 2, 2015 [11] The Complete Second Season 25 May 8, 2012 TBA The Complete Third Season 23 October 23, 2012 References [ edit] ^ Love, Marianne (July 27, 1999). "Plane lumbers into the good life service in World War II, gives way to splashy summers on North Idaho lakes". Spokesman Review (Spokane Edition) – via ProQuest Newsstand, ProQuest. Web. ^ a b c Interview with Aaron Spelling. Archive of American Television (November 18–24, 1999). ^ "Warner Bros – Stage 17".. Retrieved September 13, 2018. ^ Terrace, Vincent (1985). Encyclopedia of Television Series, Pilots and Specials, Volume 2. VNR AG. pp. 139, 500. ISBN   0918432618. Retrieved June 5, 2018. ^ Rosenberg, Howard (September 26, 1998). "If Your Fantasy Is Fascinating Shows, Forget It; TV reviews: 'Fantasy Island' treads water; 'Martial Law, ' 'Cupid' don't zing". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 5, 2010. ^ Kylie Hemmert (July 31, 2018). "Jeff Wadlow to Direct Blumhouse & Sony's Fantasy Island Feature".. Retrieved July 1, 2019. ^ Squires, John (August 22, 2019). "Blumhouse's 'Fantasy Island' Horror Movie Gets a New Release Date". Bloody Disgusting. Retrieved August 22, 2019. ^ "Fantasy Island DVD news: Press Release for Fantasy Island - The Complete 2nd Season".. Archived from the original on July 17, 2012. Retrieved August 15, 2012. ^ "Fantasy Island - My Dear Guests, Welcome, to The Complete 3rd Season on DVD! ".. Archived from the original on September 14, 2012. ^ "Fantasy Island: Complete Season 1 (Exclusive to)".. Retrieved June 9, 2019. ^ "Fantasy Island Season 1".. Retrieved June 9, 2019. External links [ edit] Fantasy Island on IMDb Fantasy Island (1977 TV movie backdoor pilot) on IMDb Fantasy Island at Fantasy Island at AllMovie.


Kid: Look mum, I found a creepy doll buried in the ground. Mum: Awwww, you me clean him up you. Now go wash up so I can prepare dinner for the two of you. Kid: Yay.
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Free cash machine fantasy island. Watch free fantasy island. Free Fantasy island riptide. Free fantasy island maps. We are all going to ignore the fact he licked a dog. Youtube free fantasy island. Free Fantasy island sound. Yup... watching trailer like watching easter egg of other movies... remind me on Cabin in the wood a little bit... they all are 'sacrifice. and reaserch a little bit... it was based on 1977 Fantasy Island.

Watch fantasy island free. Free Fantasy islande. Believe me Frodo, i don't like her either HAH. If we loose, it's done! That's it. game over! This is the end! Yeah! No escape! Terminated! Finished! No chance! We're gone. Me looking at the beginning of the trailer Fantasy Land: Oh this seems nice Video: Producers of Get Out Me: Hides under covers. Free Fantasy island. Lol, The man with Golden Gun deleted scenes... Free Fantasy islands. Watch fantasy island free online. Free fantasy island memes. Free parking fantasy island. Critics Consensus No consensus yet. Tomatometer Not Yet Available TOMATOMETER Total Count: N/A Coming soon Release date: Feb 14, 2020 Audience Score Ratings: Not yet available Fantasy Island Ratings & Reviews Explanation Fantasy Island Videos Photos Movie Info In Blumhouse's new spin on Fantasy Island, the enigmatic Mr. Roarke makes the secret dreams of his lucky guests come true at a luxurious but remote tropical resort. But when the fantasies turn into nightmares, the guests have to solve the island's mystery in order to escape with their lives. Rating: NR Genre: Directed By: Written By: In Theaters: Feb 14, 2020 wide Runtime: 110 minutes Studio: Columbia Pictures Cast News & Interviews for Fantasy Island Critic Reviews for Fantasy Island There are no critic reviews yet for Fantasy Island. Keep checking Rotten Tomatoes for updates! Audience Reviews for Fantasy Island There are no featured reviews for Fantasy Island because the movie has not released yet (Feb 14, 2020). See Movies in Theaters Fantasy Island Quotes News & Features.

Free fantasy island android. Free Fantasy islandais. Fantasy Island Theatrical release poster Directed by Jeff Wadlow Produced by Jason Blum Marc Toberoff Jeff Wadlow Written by Chris Roach Jillian Jacobs Based on Fantasy Island by Gene Levitt Starring Michael Peña Maggie Q Lucy Hale Austin Stowell Portia Doubleday Jimmy O. Yang Ryan Hansen Michael Rooker Music by Bear McCreary Cinematography Toby Oliver Edited by Sean Albertson Production company Columbia Pictures Blumhouse Productions Distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing Release date February 14, 2020 (United States) Running time 110 minutes [1] Country United States Language English Budget $7 million [2] Fantasy Island (also known as Blumhouse's Fantasy Island) is an upcoming American supernatural horror film [3] directed by Jeff Wadlow and written by Jillian Jacobs, Chris Roach, and Wadlow, based on ABC 's 1977 television series of the same name created by Gene Levitt. It stars Michael Peña, Maggie Q, Lucy Hale, Austin Stowell, Portia Doubleday, Jimmy O. Yang, Ryan Hansen, and Michael Rooker. [4] Jason Blum produces the film through his Blumhouse Productions banner. Fantasy Island is scheduled to be released in the United States on February 14, 2020, by Sony Pictures Releasing. Premise [ edit] The enigmatic Mr. Roarke ( Michael Peña) makes the secret dreams of his lucky guests come true at a luxurious but remote tropical resort. But when the fantasies turn into nightmares, the guests have to solve the island’s mystery in order to escape with their lives. Cast [ edit] Michael Peña as Mr. Roarke Maggie Q as Elena Lucy Hale as Melanie Austin Stowell as Randall Portia Doubleday as Sonja Jimmy O. Yang as Brax Ryan Hansen as Bradley Michael Rooker as Morgan Charlotte McKinney as Aphrodite Parisa Fitz-Henley as Julia Robbie Jones as Rocklin Kim Coates as Devil Face Production [ edit] It was announced in July 2018 that a film adaptation of the Fantasy Island television series was being developed at Blumhouse Productions and Sony Pictures, with it being described as a mix of Westworld and The Cabin in the Woods. Jeff Wadlow was set to direct, as well as co-write the screenplay. [5] In October 2018, Michael Peña, Jimmy O. Yang, Dave Bautista and Lucy Hale joined the cast. [6] [7] [8] [9] In November 2018, during an interview, Wadlow disclosed that Maggie Q, Portia Doubleday and Ryan Hansen had joined the cast, as well as suggesting Bautista may no longer be able to appear in the film. [10] Michael Rooker, Charlotte McKinney, Parisa Fitz-Henley and Austin Stowell were cast in January 2019. [11] Ryan Hansen later confirmed the film won't feature the character Tattoo from the television series. [12] Filming [ edit] Principal photography on the film began in January 2019 in Fiji. [13] Some reshoots were done in July 2019. Music [ edit] Bear McCreary composed the film score, replacing frequent collaborator composer Matthew Margeson. Release [ edit] Fantasy Island is scheduled for release on February 14, 2020. [14] [15] It was originally scheduled to open on February 28, 2020 before moving up. [3] Box office [ edit] In the United States and Canada, Fantasy Island will be released alongside Sonic the Hedgehog and The Photograph, and is projected to gross $12–16 million over in its four-day opening weekend. [2] References [ edit] ^ "Fantasy Island (2020)". British Board of Film Classification. Retrieved January 31, 2020. ^ a b Anthony D'Alessandro (January 23, 2020). " ' Sonic The Hedgehog' Could Jump As High As $47M In Opening Weekend – Box Office Update". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved January 23, 2020. ^ a b Miska, Brad (December 1, 2018). "Sony and Blumhouse's 'Fantasy Island' is a Horror Film; Set for Release in 2020! ". Bloody Disgusting. Retrieved January 15, 2019. ^ McNary, Dave (December 1, 2018). "Michael Pena's 'Fantasy Island' Movie Lands 2020 Release". Variety. Retrieved January 15, 2019. ^ 'Fantasy Island' Movie in the Works at Blumhouse ^ Michael Pena to Star as Mr. Roarke in 'Fantasy Island' ^ Jimmy O. Yang Joins Blumhouse's 'Fantasy Island' (Exclusive) ^ Dave Bautista in Talks to Join Michael Pena in 'Fantasy Island' Movie (Exclusive) ^ Lucy Hale in Talks to Join ‘Fantasy Island’ for Blumhouse and Sony (Exclusive) ^ [1] ^ ‘Fantasy Island’ Welcomes Michael Rooker, Charlotte McKinney, Parisa Fitz-Henley & Austin Stowell ^ Topel, Fred (July 30, 2019). "Blumhouse's 'Fantasy Island' Movie is All About Creating Modern Fantasies [Exclusive]". Slashfilm. Retrieved July 30, 2019. ^ "Fantasy freaking Island. Here we go". Instagram. January 14, 2019. ^ Squires, John (August 22, 2019). "Blumhouse's 'Fantasy Island' Horror Movie Gets a New Release Date". Retrieved August 22, 2019. ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (August 22, 2019). "Blumhouse-Sony's 'Fantasy Island' Moves Up Two Weeks – Update". Retrieved August 22, 2019. External links [ edit] Fantasy Island on IMDb.

Free Fantasy islandaise. Fun. Done. Right! Over 40 rides and attractions means the right mix of fun for everyone, from our wide selection of children’s rides and family-friendly entertainment in Fairy Tale Forest to our world-class collection of water slides and thrill rides including Mind Warp, Western New York’s most thrilling attraction, and Silver Comet, New York’s best wooden roller coaster! What’s more, Fantasy Island is host to special events including Declaration Celebration, Oktoberfest, Halloween Horror, and other signature events. Located minutes away form Buffalo and Niagara Falls. LEARN MORE. This reminds me of that one teen titans go special theres a episode abt the fantasy island and the scene where the rocket blows up looks just like what happened in this trailer 2:02.

I thought this was going to be a comedy and decided to watch this before going to sleep, but itbwas surprisingly creepy... 1:32 it's penguin from GOTAM. Movie Review Imagine if there was a place—an island, let’s say—where your fondest wishes and your deepest desires might come true. A place where you might be reunited with lost loved ones. Where you might meet your soul mate. Where you’d be content. Happy. At peace. This is not such a place. Oh, you’d expect more from an island named  Fantasy Island,  wouldn’t you? The brochures say that it’s a place where “anything and everything can come true, ” after all. And to be sure, the tropical getaway does seem like it one-ups Tahiti. It’s quite pretty. The staff is efficient, if a bit prone to creep into your bedroom at night and give you a personal wake-up tap. Mr. Roarke seems pleasant enough. And yes, the island itself seems to have some pretty nifty magical powers. Why, you  can  be reunited with loved ones. You  can  find your soul mate there. Only problem is, these folks all eventually seem to want to kill you. Contentment? Happiness? By the end of your stay, those things feel in rather short supply. As for peace, well, there’s plenty of that to go around … of the eternal variety. Still, can’t blame a tourist for trying, right? And so they try. Patrick shows up, hoping to have a chance to pretend to be a soldier for a while, to feel what his heroic dead dad felt like back in the day. Gwen wants a do-over, a chance to say “yes” when her beau proposed to her five years ago. Brothers Brax and J. D. don’t want much: Just “it all, ” they say, whatever  that  means. And Melanie? She wants to exact a little revenge on her eighth-grade bully. But you know what they say: Be careful what you wish for. Positive Elements Lesson one: Many of us do things we regret. It’s important to move on from those regrets eventually and live full, healthy, well-adjusted lives. Lesson two: Be wary of advertisements for strange, tropical island resorts that advertise the ability to fulfill your every possible whim—especially if they invite you to stay for free. There’s likely more involved than even what the fine print tells you. Still, if you do go on such a free, Monkey Paw-like vacation, know that it’ll provide plenty of opportunity for sacrifice and self-improvement. Spiritual Elements So what’s up with this island, anyway? It seems to be sentient, first of all—and not only that, but it has the ability to read minds, too. Using its near-omniscient psychic abilities, the island is able to conjure up … well, a lot of things, including people from your past to abra-cadabra-ing whole memories out of thin air. Nifty trick, that. Also, even when people on Fantasy Island die, they don’t, as a rule, stay dead … so technically you can add resurrection to the island’s many talents. Someone wears a devil mask. Sexual Content Mr. Roarke sees a lot of repetition in the fantasies he helps facilitate. “Lots of sex stuff, ” he admits to a guest. But the only guests who seem to fall into that category this time ‘round are brothers D. J. and Brax. For them, Fantasy Island is like Vegas with an unlimited bankroll to spend on legal, scantily clad “companions. ” And true to form, the lavish house that Mr. Roarke introduces them to is already populated by a bevy of model-caliber guests in the very skimpiest of swimsuits. Those guests, incidentally, are both male and female—convenient, given that Brax is gay. He came out to his parents seven years earlier, we’re told, and he was pretty much disowned by them. We don’t see any graphic sexual interaction by either brother, but Brax brags that he’s surprised that his male paramour could “even sit down” the next day. Meanwhile, J. says that the name of his lover of choice, Chastity, is purely ironic. No nudity here, but we sure see a great deal of jiggling. Another guest spends time with someone whom she thinks is her true love—including time (presumably) naked in bed. At a dinner where a man proposes marriage to a woman, he mentions that the two spent the night together the evening before. Someone else talks of and pines for an old boyfriend. A woman—married—has an affair with someone else, and the resulting recording of the encounter posted on social media. Melanie flirts with Patrick at first, slyly asking what his “fantasy” is and offering a handful of double entendres as they talk. When J. and Brax find a cache of weapons in their house, J. suggests that Brax should name the biggest gun after his male lover. Violent Content Fantasy Island can be a pretty violent place. And while some of that violence is perpetrated upon the Island’s own people-facsimiles, we’ll not make distinctions between the two groups of characters in the litany below. Several people get stabbed, and one of the stabbers winds up stained with blood. Many others die via gunshot, sometimes a bit grotesquely. (Other people don’t die, despite being shot several times. ) People plunge off cliffs, presumably to their dooms. (But presumptions are not wise to make in this movie. ) A little girl apparently kills her father, thwapping his unseen head with something. Someone is burned up in a fire. We see a charred fellow walk about the island on occasion. A woman spends much of the movie losing blood through her nose and mouth. Explosions aplenty wrack the island. Sea snakes slither and may turn into hands, for some reason. In a Saw-lite-like scene, someone is bound to a chair and gagged, allowing a tormenter to torment her remotely. One button triggers an electrical shock. Another sends toilet water plunging over the victim. Then, a muscular surgeon (with his mouth stitched shut) shows up to further her torment—cutting open the victim’s arm before the tormenter asks the surgeon to slice off her ring finger. (He doesn’t. ) Other people are captured by masked assailants, and one of them begins to saw off one captive’s hands. (The act is done off-camera and is stopped before the knife can get too far. ) Planes blow up. People do, too. Folks fight with each other pretty strenuously. People get dragged under water and sometimes drowned. Or so it would seem. Roarke has a taxidermized snake and mongoose sitting on his desk—a sculpted arrangement that, in a better movie, would be symbolic of something. Crude or Profane Language One f-word and about 10 s-words. We also hear “a–, ” “b–ch, ” “d–n” and “h—. ” God’s name is misused about a dozen times. Drug and Alcohol Content The guests are given drinks right after they get off the plane, and they meet Mr. Roarke for more drinks later that evening. They speculate on what, exactly, Fantasy Island is or does, and one guest suspects that Mr. Roarke just spikes the drinks with lots of hallucinogenic drugs. A drug empresario shows up on the island, demanding to know where all his (or his predecessor’s) cocaine is kept. One guest admits to using some of it, then lies and says he knows where the rest is. People drink wine, martinis, champagne and other forms of booze at times. Someone says that he lost the love of his life because he kept getting high playing Mario Kart. Other Negative Elements Melanie sounds as if she dealt with a lot of abuse from her eighth-grade bully, and she’s clearly had a hard time getting past it. Conclusion Fantasy Island is loosely based on the old ABC television show that ran from 1978-84, in which various fantasies were granted every week and, as a rule, the guests left more grateful for the lessons they’d learned than for any of their literal wish fulfillment. The show, naturally, was hokey and cheesey and silly. But compared to this movie, the TV show looks like it was written by Dostoyevsky. True to its forebear, this mysterious island has powers that seem to break every law of nature and reason. But one would think the island would have to be consistent with, at least, its own internal logic: Once a fantasy is granted, guests must follow that fantasy out until its inevitable conclusion. Fantasies, we’re told, are like little preprogrammed monorails. Once one begins, it’ll end exactly where it’s supposed to. Unless it doesn’t. Because really, by the end of the movie, the fantasies and non-fantasies and conflicting fantasies were so muddled that I began to wonder something odd: What if there really was a Fantasy Island, and the movie’s screenwriters were its only visitors? Mr. Roarke? Perhaps they said. The only stuff we’ve ever written is unpunctuated stream-of-consciousness poetry while under the influence of psychotropic drugs. We want one of those poems to become a screenplay—a screenplay that someone actually makes into a movie. I imagine they asked for an Oscar, too, but the island surely sunk under the weight of such a staggeringly outlandish request—like Atlantis, never to be seen again. I could recap all the ooky and unnecessary content, of course, but I think you get the point. Don’t go to Fantasy Island, my friends. Many who do so here regretted it, and it’s unlikely you’ll be the exception.

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