lm
09-21-2006, 01:19 PM
In "Voodoo," (Season 3) everyone works hard to "de-zombie" the Professor. They all
return their great artifacts to the cave and Ginger even performs a special (although incorrect) dance. The poor Professor is unfortunately left in the rain overnight--
still a zombie. Then it is discovered that MaryAnn has kept back a piece of jewelry (a pin)
and not returned it as she should have. She knowingly took a chance doing this, it was not an oversight, despite everyone's efforts and the Professor's predicament. Even after it
is pointed out to her in front of the still "zombified" Professor, she is reluctant to part with it and Gilligan seems to sympathize with her. MaryAnn is generally helpful toward the
common cause and this is not a survival "desperation" situation (as in "Water, Water," e.g.). She is not overly materialistic with things like jewelry--seldom even wears it--and willingly gave up all her things in "Mine Hero." Do you understand this selfishness on her
part in "Voodoo"?
return their great artifacts to the cave and Ginger even performs a special (although incorrect) dance. The poor Professor is unfortunately left in the rain overnight--
still a zombie. Then it is discovered that MaryAnn has kept back a piece of jewelry (a pin)
and not returned it as she should have. She knowingly took a chance doing this, it was not an oversight, despite everyone's efforts and the Professor's predicament. Even after it
is pointed out to her in front of the still "zombified" Professor, she is reluctant to part with it and Gilligan seems to sympathize with her. MaryAnn is generally helpful toward the
common cause and this is not a survival "desperation" situation (as in "Water, Water," e.g.). She is not overly materialistic with things like jewelry--seldom even wears it--and willingly gave up all her things in "Mine Hero." Do you understand this selfishness on her
part in "Voodoo"?