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comments (46)
AP Wire | 03/17/2005 | Both 'Survivor' tribes discharge members - 03/18/05
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CBS 2 - New York News: 'Survivor': Blitzkrieg Democracy - 03/18/05
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al.com: TV - 03/18/05
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CBS News | 'Survivor': Brawn Over Brains? | March 10, 2005 23:00:01 - 03/11/05
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al.com: TV: ALABAMA TRIO SURVIVES - 03/11/05
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Sumo at Sea - 03/11/05
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CBS News | 'Survivor': Animal Instincts | March 7, 2005 12:00:03 - 03/ 7/05
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Misfortune dogs Ulong tribe - 03/ 4/05
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Triumvirate helps Ian survive another round - 03/ 4/05
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Survivor: Palau Episode Three
Dangerous Creatures and Horrible Setbacks - 03/ 4/05
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Las Vegas SUN: 'Survivor' in Ninth Season
NEW YORK (AP) - Reality TV is getting old. "Survivor" will head into its ninth season on Sept. 16 with a two-hour premiere (8 p.m. ET), CBS announced Tuesday. The new edition, "Survivor: Vanuatu - Islands of Fire," takes place in a nation of over 80 volcano-dotted islands in the southwest Pacific Ocean.
Eighteen castaways will compete in separate tribes of men versus women. The participants include an FBI agent, a drill sergeant named Sarge, a Pennsylvania sheep farmer and a mechanical bull operator from Los Angeles. The oldest competitor is Scout Cloud Lee, a 59-year-old rancher from Oklahoma.
The battle of the sexes also was the beginning structure of "Survivor: The Amazon," but was altered in midseason. CBS Publicist Chris Ender says nothing is set in stone this time around, either.
"In true Mark Burnett (the show's producer) style, there will be some twists and turns throughout the season," Ender told The Associated Press Tuesday.
Vanuatu is home to more than 100 languages and a tribal and ritualistic culture still in existence on many of its islands.
Posted by producer at August 17, 2004 01:28 PM