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
Incredibly hard to watch
I watched this episode with my wife and two daughters and afterwards we all sat down for almost two hours to talk about what is and what isn't appropriate behavior, how to handle uncomfortable situations, women's rights and what happened in the episode itself.
We watched an episode where a woman who was feeling uncomfortable with a man's frequent touching was voted off and then the man played the victim card and saying he's sorry without knowing what he's sorry for and being bothered that this issue kept coming up.
We watched another man stand up for women's rights with an on-the-nose and eloquent explanation. Faith in humanity restored. At least for one minute until he was voted out of the game.
Meanwhile two other contestants decided to use this situation to their advantage, pretending to be victims of harassment and get further in the game. And it worked.
This is all despicable and left a bad taste in our mouth. Even though Survivor is just a game show, the transgressions of this episode mirror in many ways what happens to many women in real life. Here, however, CBS had the power to do the right thing and right the wrongs, but they didn't, and it's too late now - the game has already played out and we're watching weeks old recordings.
CBS should have stood up for women's rights, because nobody left in the game seems to be doing so, except for Janet, and I fear dearly for her future in the game.
We watched an episode where a woman who was feeling uncomfortable with a man's frequent touching was voted off and then the man played the victim card and saying he's sorry without knowing what he's sorry for and being bothered that this issue kept coming up.
We watched another man stand up for women's rights with an on-the-nose and eloquent explanation. Faith in humanity restored. At least for one minute until he was voted out of the game.
Meanwhile two other contestants decided to use this situation to their advantage, pretending to be victims of harassment and get further in the game. And it worked.
This is all despicable and left a bad taste in our mouth. Even though Survivor is just a game show, the transgressions of this episode mirror in many ways what happens to many women in real life. Here, however, CBS had the power to do the right thing and right the wrongs, but they didn't, and it's too late now - the game has already played out and we're watching weeks old recordings.
CBS should have stood up for women's rights, because nobody left in the game seems to be doing so, except for Janet, and I fear dearly for her future in the game.
helpful•275
- Fresnik
- Nov 14, 2019
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