What is Gilligan's full name?Who's Tom Bishop's support in China? Is it the same guy he worked with in 'Nam?How did Napoleon Wilson come to his name?Switch in *The Matrix* - Two Actors?What does the “Blue” in “Blue Raja” mean?Do we ever get to know Jake's (Elliot's boyfriend) “wildest fantasy”?What is Jack Sparrow's real name?What is Dalton's full name?What is Stuart's full name?What is Dean Winters' character Avi's function in John Wick?Does XXXX have a name in the movie?
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What is Gilligan's full name?
Who's Tom Bishop's support in China? Is it the same guy he worked with in 'Nam?How did Napoleon Wilson come to his name?Switch in *The Matrix* - Two Actors?What does the “Blue” in “Blue Raja” mean?Do we ever get to know Jake's (Elliot's boyfriend) “wildest fantasy”?What is Jack Sparrow's real name?What is Dalton's full name?What is Stuart's full name?What is Dean Winters' character Avi's function in John Wick?Does XXXX have a name in the movie?
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Almost everyone knows Gilligan's Island. But can anyone tell me his full name?
I do not think "Little Buddy" counts!
Can someone possibly provide a reference with Gilligan's full name?
character gilligans-island
add a comment |
Almost everyone knows Gilligan's Island. But can anyone tell me his full name?
I do not think "Little Buddy" counts!
Can someone possibly provide a reference with Gilligan's full name?
character gilligans-island
1
if he's really named Little buddy Gilligan, could it be worse than Chandler Muriel Bing? oh, of course yes.
– Vishwa
Jun 10 at 6:31
add a comment |
Almost everyone knows Gilligan's Island. But can anyone tell me his full name?
I do not think "Little Buddy" counts!
Can someone possibly provide a reference with Gilligan's full name?
character gilligans-island
Almost everyone knows Gilligan's Island. But can anyone tell me his full name?
I do not think "Little Buddy" counts!
Can someone possibly provide a reference with Gilligan's full name?
character gilligans-island
character gilligans-island
edited Jun 11 at 20:58
Laurel
2,2567 silver badges19 bronze badges
2,2567 silver badges19 bronze badges
asked Jun 9 at 21:29
Ken GrahamKen Graham
6881 gold badge7 silver badges18 bronze badges
6881 gold badge7 silver badges18 bronze badges
1
if he's really named Little buddy Gilligan, could it be worse than Chandler Muriel Bing? oh, of course yes.
– Vishwa
Jun 10 at 6:31
add a comment |
1
if he's really named Little buddy Gilligan, could it be worse than Chandler Muriel Bing? oh, of course yes.
– Vishwa
Jun 10 at 6:31
1
1
if he's really named Little buddy Gilligan, could it be worse than Chandler Muriel Bing? oh, of course yes.
– Vishwa
Jun 10 at 6:31
if he's really named Little buddy Gilligan, could it be worse than Chandler Muriel Bing? oh, of course yes.
– Vishwa
Jun 10 at 6:31
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
When the first season of "Gilligan's Island" was released on DVD in 2004, it included a short documentary called "Before the Three Hour Tour." That piece featured materials from Sherwood Schwarz's first attempt to put the show together that indicated Gilligan's full name was to be: "Willy Gilligan." Schwarz purposely dropped that from the finished product. So, in the official "Gilligan's Island" universe, we never know.
Low quality clip from "Before the Three Hour Tour:"
4
-1 if I understand your answer correctly. Just because something was part of the "original plan", if it was dropped from the finished product then it isn't a part of that product. I mean, it's a nice piece of trivia, but starting with "No, there is no reference with Gilligan's name, as it was purposely kept unspecified" and then continuing with this answer sounds a lot more sensible. Or just keeping it at "No" and quoting Wikipedia as a source which also backs this up in the first sentence.
– David Mulder
Jun 10 at 7:53
24
And, as stated above, his name is purposely omitted in the finished product. Just saying "no" is not much of an answer.
– Scotty Parker
Jun 10 at 9:00
Was his name given in the movie? I can't 100% recall because I've not seen it in over 20 years, but if feels like it might have been mentioned.
– RLH
Jun 11 at 1:18
This might be improved by a title saying something like "Name was officially dropped." It's easy to read this as saying "Willy" is the answer, rather than just the name that was cut before production.
– trlkly
Jun 12 at 12:53
Gilligan being the fist mate, would make sense that “Gilligan “ is his last name. Navy personal are always called by their last name. Thus “Willy Gilligan” makes more sense than “Gilligan Whitehead”.
– Ken Graham
Jun 18 at 0:57
add a comment |
"Gilligan Whitehead" might be his name, according to another's of Sherwood Schwartz's TV shows.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilligan_(Gilligan%27s_Island)#Name
At the end of A Very Brady Sequel, a movie based on The Brady Bunch characters also created by Sherwood Schwartz, Carol Brady reveals that her first husband was a professor lost on a boat. Dr. Whitehead, played by John Hillerman, says, "and my son Gilligan was first mate on that boat."
5
Uh, God? Is that a writer or something?
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:48
1
@AzorAhai tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/WordOfGod (Beware TV Tropes!) "A statement regarding some ambiguous or undefined aspect of a work, the Word of God comes from someone considered to be the ultimate authority, such as the creator, director, or producer." Sherwood Schwartz was the Producer of both GI and The Brady Bunch.
– RonJohn
Jun 10 at 22:52
11
Yeah, I know what "Word of God" is, but that's definitely a confusing way to write it! haha
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:56
I don't think you can count a movie made 30 years after the fact to be the source for anything official.
– Johnny Bones
Jun 13 at 20:03
@JohnnyBones it was written (or at least approved) by God in the form of Sherwood Schwartz. That's IMO more authoritative than a scrapped pilot.
– RonJohn
Jun 13 at 20:07
add a comment |
Bob Denver is his real name. My source is:
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0057751/faq
1
Bob Denver is the name of the actor who played Gilligan. Gilligan's actual full name is listed in the very same FAQ, two questions down (see "What are Skipper's and Professor's real names, and Gilligan's last name?")
– F1Krazy
Jun 12 at 11:12
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
When the first season of "Gilligan's Island" was released on DVD in 2004, it included a short documentary called "Before the Three Hour Tour." That piece featured materials from Sherwood Schwarz's first attempt to put the show together that indicated Gilligan's full name was to be: "Willy Gilligan." Schwarz purposely dropped that from the finished product. So, in the official "Gilligan's Island" universe, we never know.
Low quality clip from "Before the Three Hour Tour:"
4
-1 if I understand your answer correctly. Just because something was part of the "original plan", if it was dropped from the finished product then it isn't a part of that product. I mean, it's a nice piece of trivia, but starting with "No, there is no reference with Gilligan's name, as it was purposely kept unspecified" and then continuing with this answer sounds a lot more sensible. Or just keeping it at "No" and quoting Wikipedia as a source which also backs this up in the first sentence.
– David Mulder
Jun 10 at 7:53
24
And, as stated above, his name is purposely omitted in the finished product. Just saying "no" is not much of an answer.
– Scotty Parker
Jun 10 at 9:00
Was his name given in the movie? I can't 100% recall because I've not seen it in over 20 years, but if feels like it might have been mentioned.
– RLH
Jun 11 at 1:18
This might be improved by a title saying something like "Name was officially dropped." It's easy to read this as saying "Willy" is the answer, rather than just the name that was cut before production.
– trlkly
Jun 12 at 12:53
Gilligan being the fist mate, would make sense that “Gilligan “ is his last name. Navy personal are always called by their last name. Thus “Willy Gilligan” makes more sense than “Gilligan Whitehead”.
– Ken Graham
Jun 18 at 0:57
add a comment |
When the first season of "Gilligan's Island" was released on DVD in 2004, it included a short documentary called "Before the Three Hour Tour." That piece featured materials from Sherwood Schwarz's first attempt to put the show together that indicated Gilligan's full name was to be: "Willy Gilligan." Schwarz purposely dropped that from the finished product. So, in the official "Gilligan's Island" universe, we never know.
Low quality clip from "Before the Three Hour Tour:"
4
-1 if I understand your answer correctly. Just because something was part of the "original plan", if it was dropped from the finished product then it isn't a part of that product. I mean, it's a nice piece of trivia, but starting with "No, there is no reference with Gilligan's name, as it was purposely kept unspecified" and then continuing with this answer sounds a lot more sensible. Or just keeping it at "No" and quoting Wikipedia as a source which also backs this up in the first sentence.
– David Mulder
Jun 10 at 7:53
24
And, as stated above, his name is purposely omitted in the finished product. Just saying "no" is not much of an answer.
– Scotty Parker
Jun 10 at 9:00
Was his name given in the movie? I can't 100% recall because I've not seen it in over 20 years, but if feels like it might have been mentioned.
– RLH
Jun 11 at 1:18
This might be improved by a title saying something like "Name was officially dropped." It's easy to read this as saying "Willy" is the answer, rather than just the name that was cut before production.
– trlkly
Jun 12 at 12:53
Gilligan being the fist mate, would make sense that “Gilligan “ is his last name. Navy personal are always called by their last name. Thus “Willy Gilligan” makes more sense than “Gilligan Whitehead”.
– Ken Graham
Jun 18 at 0:57
add a comment |
When the first season of "Gilligan's Island" was released on DVD in 2004, it included a short documentary called "Before the Three Hour Tour." That piece featured materials from Sherwood Schwarz's first attempt to put the show together that indicated Gilligan's full name was to be: "Willy Gilligan." Schwarz purposely dropped that from the finished product. So, in the official "Gilligan's Island" universe, we never know.
Low quality clip from "Before the Three Hour Tour:"
When the first season of "Gilligan's Island" was released on DVD in 2004, it included a short documentary called "Before the Three Hour Tour." That piece featured materials from Sherwood Schwarz's first attempt to put the show together that indicated Gilligan's full name was to be: "Willy Gilligan." Schwarz purposely dropped that from the finished product. So, in the official "Gilligan's Island" universe, we never know.
Low quality clip from "Before the Three Hour Tour:"
edited Jun 12 at 11:11
answered Jun 9 at 23:30
Scotty ParkerScotty Parker
2,68211 silver badges16 bronze badges
2,68211 silver badges16 bronze badges
4
-1 if I understand your answer correctly. Just because something was part of the "original plan", if it was dropped from the finished product then it isn't a part of that product. I mean, it's a nice piece of trivia, but starting with "No, there is no reference with Gilligan's name, as it was purposely kept unspecified" and then continuing with this answer sounds a lot more sensible. Or just keeping it at "No" and quoting Wikipedia as a source which also backs this up in the first sentence.
– David Mulder
Jun 10 at 7:53
24
And, as stated above, his name is purposely omitted in the finished product. Just saying "no" is not much of an answer.
– Scotty Parker
Jun 10 at 9:00
Was his name given in the movie? I can't 100% recall because I've not seen it in over 20 years, but if feels like it might have been mentioned.
– RLH
Jun 11 at 1:18
This might be improved by a title saying something like "Name was officially dropped." It's easy to read this as saying "Willy" is the answer, rather than just the name that was cut before production.
– trlkly
Jun 12 at 12:53
Gilligan being the fist mate, would make sense that “Gilligan “ is his last name. Navy personal are always called by their last name. Thus “Willy Gilligan” makes more sense than “Gilligan Whitehead”.
– Ken Graham
Jun 18 at 0:57
add a comment |
4
-1 if I understand your answer correctly. Just because something was part of the "original plan", if it was dropped from the finished product then it isn't a part of that product. I mean, it's a nice piece of trivia, but starting with "No, there is no reference with Gilligan's name, as it was purposely kept unspecified" and then continuing with this answer sounds a lot more sensible. Or just keeping it at "No" and quoting Wikipedia as a source which also backs this up in the first sentence.
– David Mulder
Jun 10 at 7:53
24
And, as stated above, his name is purposely omitted in the finished product. Just saying "no" is not much of an answer.
– Scotty Parker
Jun 10 at 9:00
Was his name given in the movie? I can't 100% recall because I've not seen it in over 20 years, but if feels like it might have been mentioned.
– RLH
Jun 11 at 1:18
This might be improved by a title saying something like "Name was officially dropped." It's easy to read this as saying "Willy" is the answer, rather than just the name that was cut before production.
– trlkly
Jun 12 at 12:53
Gilligan being the fist mate, would make sense that “Gilligan “ is his last name. Navy personal are always called by their last name. Thus “Willy Gilligan” makes more sense than “Gilligan Whitehead”.
– Ken Graham
Jun 18 at 0:57
4
4
-1 if I understand your answer correctly. Just because something was part of the "original plan", if it was dropped from the finished product then it isn't a part of that product. I mean, it's a nice piece of trivia, but starting with "No, there is no reference with Gilligan's name, as it was purposely kept unspecified" and then continuing with this answer sounds a lot more sensible. Or just keeping it at "No" and quoting Wikipedia as a source which also backs this up in the first sentence.
– David Mulder
Jun 10 at 7:53
-1 if I understand your answer correctly. Just because something was part of the "original plan", if it was dropped from the finished product then it isn't a part of that product. I mean, it's a nice piece of trivia, but starting with "No, there is no reference with Gilligan's name, as it was purposely kept unspecified" and then continuing with this answer sounds a lot more sensible. Or just keeping it at "No" and quoting Wikipedia as a source which also backs this up in the first sentence.
– David Mulder
Jun 10 at 7:53
24
24
And, as stated above, his name is purposely omitted in the finished product. Just saying "no" is not much of an answer.
– Scotty Parker
Jun 10 at 9:00
And, as stated above, his name is purposely omitted in the finished product. Just saying "no" is not much of an answer.
– Scotty Parker
Jun 10 at 9:00
Was his name given in the movie? I can't 100% recall because I've not seen it in over 20 years, but if feels like it might have been mentioned.
– RLH
Jun 11 at 1:18
Was his name given in the movie? I can't 100% recall because I've not seen it in over 20 years, but if feels like it might have been mentioned.
– RLH
Jun 11 at 1:18
This might be improved by a title saying something like "Name was officially dropped." It's easy to read this as saying "Willy" is the answer, rather than just the name that was cut before production.
– trlkly
Jun 12 at 12:53
This might be improved by a title saying something like "Name was officially dropped." It's easy to read this as saying "Willy" is the answer, rather than just the name that was cut before production.
– trlkly
Jun 12 at 12:53
Gilligan being the fist mate, would make sense that “Gilligan “ is his last name. Navy personal are always called by their last name. Thus “Willy Gilligan” makes more sense than “Gilligan Whitehead”.
– Ken Graham
Jun 18 at 0:57
Gilligan being the fist mate, would make sense that “Gilligan “ is his last name. Navy personal are always called by their last name. Thus “Willy Gilligan” makes more sense than “Gilligan Whitehead”.
– Ken Graham
Jun 18 at 0:57
add a comment |
"Gilligan Whitehead" might be his name, according to another's of Sherwood Schwartz's TV shows.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilligan_(Gilligan%27s_Island)#Name
At the end of A Very Brady Sequel, a movie based on The Brady Bunch characters also created by Sherwood Schwartz, Carol Brady reveals that her first husband was a professor lost on a boat. Dr. Whitehead, played by John Hillerman, says, "and my son Gilligan was first mate on that boat."
5
Uh, God? Is that a writer or something?
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:48
1
@AzorAhai tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/WordOfGod (Beware TV Tropes!) "A statement regarding some ambiguous or undefined aspect of a work, the Word of God comes from someone considered to be the ultimate authority, such as the creator, director, or producer." Sherwood Schwartz was the Producer of both GI and The Brady Bunch.
– RonJohn
Jun 10 at 22:52
11
Yeah, I know what "Word of God" is, but that's definitely a confusing way to write it! haha
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:56
I don't think you can count a movie made 30 years after the fact to be the source for anything official.
– Johnny Bones
Jun 13 at 20:03
@JohnnyBones it was written (or at least approved) by God in the form of Sherwood Schwartz. That's IMO more authoritative than a scrapped pilot.
– RonJohn
Jun 13 at 20:07
add a comment |
"Gilligan Whitehead" might be his name, according to another's of Sherwood Schwartz's TV shows.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilligan_(Gilligan%27s_Island)#Name
At the end of A Very Brady Sequel, a movie based on The Brady Bunch characters also created by Sherwood Schwartz, Carol Brady reveals that her first husband was a professor lost on a boat. Dr. Whitehead, played by John Hillerman, says, "and my son Gilligan was first mate on that boat."
5
Uh, God? Is that a writer or something?
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:48
1
@AzorAhai tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/WordOfGod (Beware TV Tropes!) "A statement regarding some ambiguous or undefined aspect of a work, the Word of God comes from someone considered to be the ultimate authority, such as the creator, director, or producer." Sherwood Schwartz was the Producer of both GI and The Brady Bunch.
– RonJohn
Jun 10 at 22:52
11
Yeah, I know what "Word of God" is, but that's definitely a confusing way to write it! haha
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:56
I don't think you can count a movie made 30 years after the fact to be the source for anything official.
– Johnny Bones
Jun 13 at 20:03
@JohnnyBones it was written (or at least approved) by God in the form of Sherwood Schwartz. That's IMO more authoritative than a scrapped pilot.
– RonJohn
Jun 13 at 20:07
add a comment |
"Gilligan Whitehead" might be his name, according to another's of Sherwood Schwartz's TV shows.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilligan_(Gilligan%27s_Island)#Name
At the end of A Very Brady Sequel, a movie based on The Brady Bunch characters also created by Sherwood Schwartz, Carol Brady reveals that her first husband was a professor lost on a boat. Dr. Whitehead, played by John Hillerman, says, "and my son Gilligan was first mate on that boat."
"Gilligan Whitehead" might be his name, according to another's of Sherwood Schwartz's TV shows.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilligan_(Gilligan%27s_Island)#Name
At the end of A Very Brady Sequel, a movie based on The Brady Bunch characters also created by Sherwood Schwartz, Carol Brady reveals that her first husband was a professor lost on a boat. Dr. Whitehead, played by John Hillerman, says, "and my son Gilligan was first mate on that boat."
edited Jun 11 at 15:28
Doc
1033 bronze badges
1033 bronze badges
answered Jun 10 at 14:53
RonJohnRonJohn
4593 silver badges9 bronze badges
4593 silver badges9 bronze badges
5
Uh, God? Is that a writer or something?
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:48
1
@AzorAhai tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/WordOfGod (Beware TV Tropes!) "A statement regarding some ambiguous or undefined aspect of a work, the Word of God comes from someone considered to be the ultimate authority, such as the creator, director, or producer." Sherwood Schwartz was the Producer of both GI and The Brady Bunch.
– RonJohn
Jun 10 at 22:52
11
Yeah, I know what "Word of God" is, but that's definitely a confusing way to write it! haha
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:56
I don't think you can count a movie made 30 years after the fact to be the source for anything official.
– Johnny Bones
Jun 13 at 20:03
@JohnnyBones it was written (or at least approved) by God in the form of Sherwood Schwartz. That's IMO more authoritative than a scrapped pilot.
– RonJohn
Jun 13 at 20:07
add a comment |
5
Uh, God? Is that a writer or something?
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:48
1
@AzorAhai tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/WordOfGod (Beware TV Tropes!) "A statement regarding some ambiguous or undefined aspect of a work, the Word of God comes from someone considered to be the ultimate authority, such as the creator, director, or producer." Sherwood Schwartz was the Producer of both GI and The Brady Bunch.
– RonJohn
Jun 10 at 22:52
11
Yeah, I know what "Word of God" is, but that's definitely a confusing way to write it! haha
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:56
I don't think you can count a movie made 30 years after the fact to be the source for anything official.
– Johnny Bones
Jun 13 at 20:03
@JohnnyBones it was written (or at least approved) by God in the form of Sherwood Schwartz. That's IMO more authoritative than a scrapped pilot.
– RonJohn
Jun 13 at 20:07
5
5
Uh, God? Is that a writer or something?
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:48
Uh, God? Is that a writer or something?
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:48
1
1
@AzorAhai tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/WordOfGod (Beware TV Tropes!) "A statement regarding some ambiguous or undefined aspect of a work, the Word of God comes from someone considered to be the ultimate authority, such as the creator, director, or producer." Sherwood Schwartz was the Producer of both GI and The Brady Bunch.
– RonJohn
Jun 10 at 22:52
@AzorAhai tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/WordOfGod (Beware TV Tropes!) "A statement regarding some ambiguous or undefined aspect of a work, the Word of God comes from someone considered to be the ultimate authority, such as the creator, director, or producer." Sherwood Schwartz was the Producer of both GI and The Brady Bunch.
– RonJohn
Jun 10 at 22:52
11
11
Yeah, I know what "Word of God" is, but that's definitely a confusing way to write it! haha
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:56
Yeah, I know what "Word of God" is, but that's definitely a confusing way to write it! haha
– Azor Ahai
Jun 10 at 22:56
I don't think you can count a movie made 30 years after the fact to be the source for anything official.
– Johnny Bones
Jun 13 at 20:03
I don't think you can count a movie made 30 years after the fact to be the source for anything official.
– Johnny Bones
Jun 13 at 20:03
@JohnnyBones it was written (or at least approved) by God in the form of Sherwood Schwartz. That's IMO more authoritative than a scrapped pilot.
– RonJohn
Jun 13 at 20:07
@JohnnyBones it was written (or at least approved) by God in the form of Sherwood Schwartz. That's IMO more authoritative than a scrapped pilot.
– RonJohn
Jun 13 at 20:07
add a comment |
Bob Denver is his real name. My source is:
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0057751/faq
1
Bob Denver is the name of the actor who played Gilligan. Gilligan's actual full name is listed in the very same FAQ, two questions down (see "What are Skipper's and Professor's real names, and Gilligan's last name?")
– F1Krazy
Jun 12 at 11:12
add a comment |
Bob Denver is his real name. My source is:
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0057751/faq
1
Bob Denver is the name of the actor who played Gilligan. Gilligan's actual full name is listed in the very same FAQ, two questions down (see "What are Skipper's and Professor's real names, and Gilligan's last name?")
– F1Krazy
Jun 12 at 11:12
add a comment |
Bob Denver is his real name. My source is:
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0057751/faq
Bob Denver is his real name. My source is:
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0057751/faq
answered Jun 12 at 9:58
AbhinavAbhinav
791 silver badge3 bronze badges
791 silver badge3 bronze badges
1
Bob Denver is the name of the actor who played Gilligan. Gilligan's actual full name is listed in the very same FAQ, two questions down (see "What are Skipper's and Professor's real names, and Gilligan's last name?")
– F1Krazy
Jun 12 at 11:12
add a comment |
1
Bob Denver is the name of the actor who played Gilligan. Gilligan's actual full name is listed in the very same FAQ, two questions down (see "What are Skipper's and Professor's real names, and Gilligan's last name?")
– F1Krazy
Jun 12 at 11:12
1
1
Bob Denver is the name of the actor who played Gilligan. Gilligan's actual full name is listed in the very same FAQ, two questions down (see "What are Skipper's and Professor's real names, and Gilligan's last name?")
– F1Krazy
Jun 12 at 11:12
Bob Denver is the name of the actor who played Gilligan. Gilligan's actual full name is listed in the very same FAQ, two questions down (see "What are Skipper's and Professor's real names, and Gilligan's last name?")
– F1Krazy
Jun 12 at 11:12
add a comment |
1
if he's really named Little buddy Gilligan, could it be worse than Chandler Muriel Bing? oh, of course yes.
– Vishwa
Jun 10 at 6:31