Move over Love Island! This noughties T4 reality show is apparently coming back...
Shipwrecked is returning to TV, according to The Sun!
Love Island has been one of the biggest hits on telly in recent times.
But now, it's been announced C4 are planning a reboot of the Noughties cult reality show Shipwrecked - which dumped loads of good-looking people in swimwear on a remote desert island to fend for themselves.
A TV insider told The Sun: "Lots of people have fond memories of watching Shipwrecked in their youth and dreaming about joining the fun in paradise.
"Now C4 have decided to give millennials the same experience, after Love Island proved sun-kissed hunks and beauties frolicking in a tropical setting can result in huge ratings.
"While there have been similar shows recently, like The Island and Mission Survive, they are all about making people miserable by forcing them to fight for their lives in the wild.
Get the What to Watch Newsletter
The latest updates, reviews and unmissable series to watch and more!
"On Shipwrecked, the biggest hardship the castaways faced was getting tan lines. It should go down well with the snowflake generation."
Shipwrecked launched on C4 back in 2000 - and saw the first ever TV appearances from Jeff Brazier and Sarah-Jane Crawford in series three of the show, as well as Stephen Bear in series eight, and Big Brother's Mark Byron in series seven.
It ran for three series before going off air in late 2001.
However, in 2006, it returned with a "battle of the islands" format where two different teams competed to recruit newcomers in a bid to be the largest group and take home up to £100,000 in prize money.
In total, Shipwrecked ran for eight series, with a final "back to basics" edition on E4 in 2012, when the T4 brand was axed.
From our sister site Celebsnow.
Word by Hayley Minn
David is the What To Watch Editor and has over 20 years of experience in television journalism. He is currently writing about the latest television and film news for What To Watch.
Before working for What To Watch, David spent many years working for TV Times magazine, interviewing some of television's most famous stars including Hollywood actor Kiefer Sutherland, singer Lionel Richie and wildlife legend Sir David Attenborough.
David started out as a writer for TV Times before becoming the title's deputy features editor and then features editor. During his time on TV Times, David also helped run the annual TV Times Awards. David is a huge Death in Paradise fan, although he's still failed to solve a case before the show's detective! He also loves James Bond and controversially thinks that Timothy Dalton was an excellent 007.
Other than watching and writing about telly, David loves playing cricket, going to the cinema, trying to improve his tennis and chasing about after his kids!