Director Markman was thrilled with the cast from his first Gilligan's Island sex parody. He tried to keep them intact and picked a production day that would allow this to happen. But then LeAnna Heart (the Mary Ann character) became unavailable and had to be replaced at the last moment by Stephanie Swift.
There were more problems. The series was called "Ginger's Island," putting the spotlight on Erotic Angel contract girl Farrah. But Farrah failed to show up for the filming. Director Markman, also the writer, began changing the script as he shot, adding in a subplot about Ginger, the porn star, feeling upset over another birthday, worrying that she will have no career to return to if and when the castaways are finally rescued. Sulking, she secludes herself in her hut. In an effort to lure Ginger out, the other castaways throw her a party, and make sure she can hear all the wonderful things they have to say about her. It seems to be working, until Gideon tries to help. The scenes involving Ginger/Farrah were shot nearly two months later. The only other cast members brought out were Stephanie Swift and Brooke Ashley.
Markman had still more problems to contend with besides a missing star. His Skipper, Michale Morrison (aka Milton Ingley), who had come out of retirement to play this one last sex role, was scheduled to fly out of Los Angeles at the end of the day - leaving the city and the porn business behind for good. But, due to the absence of Farrah, and the reworking of the script, the production fell behind. In the last couple hours Morrison was available, his "single" shots were filmed, isolating him out from the rest of the cast. And then came his sex scene. It had to be a rush job, with only twenty minutes remaining before he had to run from the stage and race to the airport. With Los Angeles suffering through a heatwave, the temperatures on the hot stage had hit more than 100 degrees. Morrison struggled, making his sexual swan song a disappointing one. Morrison would not return to Los Angeles, the porn capitol of the world, resulting in rumors over the next several years that he had died. During this time, he lost his eyesight as a result of diabetes, and finally succumbed to the illness ten years after his work here.