They’ll also take her baby (Emma James) and the orphaned boy to find the place from which the little boat came. Sarah Hargrave (Lisa Pelikan), adrift with crewmember Kearney (Wayne Pygram). Nothing looks promising, so the captain decides to set the sole female inhabitant, widowed Mrs. The folks on the boat take the boy on with them.Ĭholera affects the crew, and they need to find a place to stop soon. The latter lives, but the parents are dead. Starting in 1897, Return picks up right where the original flick ended, as a ship comes upon the dinghy that possesses a man, a woman, and a little kid (Jackson Barton). Whatever the case may be, I indeed decided to give Return a shot to see if it lived up - or down, as it were - to the low standards set by its predecessor. Since I intensely disliked 1980’s The Blue Lagoon, did it make sense for me to watch its sequel, 1991’s Return to the Blue Lagoon? Probably not. Reviewed by Colin Jacobson (February 21, 2005) Sony 36" WEGA KV-36FS12 Monitor Sony DA333ES Processor/Receiver Panasonic CV-50 DVD Player using component outputs Michael Green Revolution Cinema 6i Speakers (all five) Sony SA-WM40 Subwoofer. The film follows them as they grow up and mature, without the intervention of adults. Two young children are swept up on a desert island after a shipwreck. Henry De Vere Stacpoole (novel), Leslie Stevens Review Archive: # | A-C | D-F | G-I | J-L | M-O | P-R | S-U | V-Z | Viewer Ratings | Main Return To The Blue Lagoon: Double Feature Edition (1991)
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