Eighteen new castaways begin their battle for $1 million and the title of Sole Survivor.Eighteen new castaways begin their battle for $1 million and the title of Sole Survivor.Eighteen new castaways begin their battle for $1 million and the title of Sole Survivor.
Jonathan Young
- Self - Taku Tribe
- (as Jonathan)
Drea Wheeler
- Self - Ika Tribe
- (as Drea)
Omar Zaheer
- Self - Taku Tribe
- (as Omar)
Lydia Meredith
- Self - Vati Tribe
- (as Lydia)
Daniel Strunk
- Self - Vati Tribe
- (as Daniel)
Marya Sherron
- Self - Taku Tribe
- (as Marya)
Lindsay Dolashewich
- Self - Taku Tribe
- (as Lindsay)
Mike Turner
- Self - Vati Tribe
- (as Mike)
Maryanne Oketch
- Self - Taku Tribe
- (as Maryanne)
Hai Giang
- Self - Vati Tribe
- (as Hai)
Zach Wurtenberger
- Self - Ika Tribe
- (as Zach)
Swati Goel
- Self - Ika Tribe
- (as Swati)
Tori Meehan
- Self - Ika Tribe
- (as Tori)
Romeo Escobar
- Self - Ika Tribe
- (as Romeo)
Jenny Kim
- Self - Vati Tribe
- (as Jenny)
Chanelle Howell
- Self - Vati Tribe
- (as Chanelle)
Rocksroy Bailey
- Self - Ika Tribe
- (as Rocksroy)
Storyline
Featured review
Gratuitous lib season
I've enjoyed Survivor, at least the ones that I'm offered on the platforms I have. But I think it could really benefit from showing more of the Survivor aspects rather than the Cutthroat stuff. I also feel it's gone off the rails, like many reality shows do including the biggest loser, by revolving too much around personal information. I've been a woman all my life but when I join a group whether it be a Social Circle, employment related, Church, or Recreation I don't stand up and reveal the tattoo on my arm that says I'm a woman. In the same way, I don't appreciate people who have rejected themselves and transform themselves surgically and wear it like some nobility. I just don't feel that's an authentic, realistic way to view those type of procedures. I was born in the 60s and I've spent many decades meeting people. 99% of the people I've encountered had some confidence in some areas and insecurity in other areas but they dealt with it in various ways- joining groups who made them feel more accepted, and highlighting their achievements. Many times there were men who were more effeminate or women who were more masculine. But none of them stood up at the center of a group taking the stage and acting like they had some huge label that needed to be addressed. There's a certain humility to just being who you are and not needing everyone to acknowledge that in order to force acceptance. With season 42, I feel as though I'm watching some gratuitous stage made specifically for those people who are so insecure that the only way they can pretend to feel accepted is by forcing themselves on other people. It's early in the season for me, I'm actually on episode 2, but I already find that this season is trying to watch. Not only from The Misfits but because of the extreme changes in the game and the fact that there are so few contestants who seem like viable survival contestants. I know, as I said, it's early, but I just wanted to leave this review here for now. And also I want to mention that everyone talking about the Australian version are also misfits on this platform because you're not watching the Australian version and neither am I.
helpful•10
- OneAnjel
- Jan 8, 2024
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