The Castaways of Turtle Island
Jean-Arthur and his colleague devise a plan to offer tourists extreme recreation on a deserted island with no food or shelter. A group of unsuspecting tourists ends up stranded on the island as part o…
The Castaways of Turtle Island
Jean-Arthur and his colleague devise a plan to offer tourists extreme recreation on a deserted island with no food or shelter. A group of unsuspecting tourists ends up stranded on the island as part of their unconventional vacation package Jean-Arthur has been working as a clerk in a travel agency. One day, he, along with his colleague comes to a brilliant idea: what if I offer tourists real extreme recreation? So the group of tourists land on a deserted island with no food, no shelter, nothing. Jean-Arthur Bonaventure, a travel agency employee in search of exoticism, touts his new vacation concept. With his friend "Gros Nono," they organize a trip to a deserted island and offer participants the chance to experience Robinson Crusoe's living conditions. The two oddballs manage to convince a dozen tourists to embark on their madness. "Gros Nono" backs out at the last minute and sends his brother "Petit Nono" instead. Arriving in Fort-de-France, Jean-Arthur becomes intoxicated by his new status as leader without, however, displaying the charisma necessary to confront a hostile environment and contain the grandiose bestiality of his small herd of tourists.
The Castaways of Turtle Island
Comedy
Film Details
Jean-Arthur and his colleague devise a plan to offer tourists extreme recreation on a deserted island with no food or shelter. A group of unsuspecting tourists ends up stranded on the island as part of their unconventional vacation package Jean-Arthur has been working as a clerk in a travel agency. One day, he, along with his colleague comes to a brilliant idea: what if I offer tourists real extreme recreation? So the group of tourists land on a deserted island with no food, no shelter, nothing.
Jean-Arthur Bonaventure, a travel agency employee in search of exoticism, touts his new vacation concept. With his friend "Gros Nono," they organize a trip to a deserted island and offer participants the chance to experience Robinson Crusoe's living conditions. The two oddballs manage to convince a dozen tourists to embark on their madness.
"Gros Nono" backs out at the last minute and sends his brother "Petit Nono" instead. Arriving in Fort-de-France, Jean-Arthur becomes intoxicated by his new status as leader without, however, displaying the charisma necessary to confront a hostile environment and contain the grandiose bestiality of his small herd of tourists..