Sunday, January 18, 2004
HOLLYWOOD -- Plan on freeing up your Thursday nights because Survivor: All Stars is something you don't want to miss.
If the clip -- which shows the contestants getting an armed military escort and host Jeff Probst standing outside on the rudder of a helicopter as it flies by -- shown here at the Television Critics Association press tour is accurate, this Survivor is going to be a doozy.
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By Hal Boedeker | Sentinel Television Critic
LOS ANGELES -- A third CSI will arrive in the fall, and two more editions of Survivor are on tap for next season...
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By STEVE TILLEY
Edmonton Sun
Just as video killed the radio star, the Internet could ultimately drive a stake through the heart of reality TV.
So says Survivor host Jeff Probst, who will once again be overseeing challenges, doling out rewards and conducting Tribal Councils in Survivor: All-Stars, the eighth instalment in the reality TV series that started it all. It debuts Feb. 1 on CBS ...
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by Jeffrey Clinard -- 12/14/2003
It’s down to the end and every decision counts even more than it did before. Each player needs to be thinking about who to take to the final three and then to the jury, if possible. What options give each their best shot? Here is a final dose of advice.
By BILL BRIOUX -- Toronto Sun
Tonight's two-hour finale to Survivor: Pearl Islands brings to a close the best Survivor ever.
This seventh edition of the hit reality series, still the No. 1 show in Canada, will probably be remembered for two players: Rupert Boneham, the bearded, fog-voiced scalawag who will sit on tonight's jury (and who will be among the 18 past champs and other favourites competing in All-Star Survivor, which begins Feb. 1) and Jon "Jonny Fairplay" Dalton, one of tonight's final four and the player who may go down as the biggest jerk in the history of the series.
By Todd Camp
Star-Telegram Staff Writer
Every time we've written off Survivor, executive producer Mark Burnett has concocted some new gimmick to suck us back in.
With Survivor's seventh season ending tonight in a two-hour finale, we're reminded of the clever premise under which it began. The 16 contestants were assembled aboard a ship off the shore of one of the Pearl Islands in Panama. Believing they'd been called for a photo shoot, the group was divided into tribes and then thrown overboard with nothing but the clothes on their backs.
By DON KAPLAN
December 12, 2003 -- THE sole "Survivor" will be left standing Sunday night - capping one of the series' most anticipated finales in years.
With an average of almost 20 million viewers, the latest edition of the show, "Survivor: Pearl Islands," has turned out to be one of the biggest of all seven seasons.
Ratings have grown each week as the finale approaches, with over 22 million viewers tuning in last week.
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