When Harold Hecuba returns to the stage as Hamlet after the Professor speeds up the music tempo, the door on the back wall falls off. The scene then cuts to the castaways as an audience, then back to Harold Hecuba, and the door is hanging back the way it should be.
An establishing shot of Mary Ann and Ginger's hut with their flower window box is shown, but then the next scene takes place in the supply hut with Mary Ann preparing Harold Hecuba's dinner with Ginger standing next to her.
When Gilligan mentioned that they can put Hamlet to music, Skipper asks "Hamlet to music"? But there was already an opera "Hamlet" in 1868, written by Ambroise Thomas with the lyrics by Michel Carré and Jules Barbier. So it is "Hamlet with music".
The Skipper is, at best, a casual purveyor of the finer arts, so, whilst surely being familiar with "Hamlet" as a play, would almost certainly have never heard of "Hamlet" as a musical. Not out of character by any stretch.
The Skipper is, at best, a casual purveyor of the finer arts, so, whilst surely being familiar with "Hamlet" as a play, would almost certainly have never heard of "Hamlet" as a musical. Not out of character by any stretch.
In the final scene where the Skipper throws Gilligan from his bunk, when Gilligan hits the ground, it moves and the outline of a thin foam mattress can be seen underneath him to cushion his fall.
The firewood that the Skipper carries and drops when he runs into Gilligan is obviously styrofoam and doesn't make the sound of firewood when it is dropped.