Survivor: Winners at War Cast, Then & Now

Survivor has been taken off the fall schedule by CBS due to the coronavirus pandemic.Production on season 41 of the reality competition series was delayed in March, but producers were hoping that filming could take place in Fiji in time for a fall premiere.CBS and officials in Fiji were still evaluating the best time to begin production amid heightened health and safety concerns, according to an article Tuesday by Variety.

Peter White Television EditorSurvivor will no longer be part of CBS’ fall schedule as a result of the COVID-19 production shutdown as S.W.A.T moves up from midseason as part of the network’s rejig.Producers had hoped to get Survivor up and running to hit the fall deadline, but will not make it in time. The network said that producers are continuing to work with officials in Fiji on the “appropriate time” to start production with health and safety matters its top priority.The show, which is exec produced by Jeff Probst, Mark Burnett and Matt VanWagenen, was set to air in a 8pm slot on Wednesday.

One day after the Survivor: Winners at War finale and reunion special, host Jeff Probst opened up about his own gender bias and a new era of the show.While the show typically ends with a live reunion special in front of a studio audience, Probst, 58, was joined through Zoom video conferencing by just the three finalists, Natalie Anderson, Michele Fitzgerald and winner Tony Vlachos, who took home the record $2 million prize.Probst spoke to Entertainment Tonightvia email, where he opened up about the inherent gender bias he admitted to having during the finale.

Wednesday night's season finale of marked the end of an era for the series — and the start of a new one, host Jeff Probst hopes. 

was quite the journey of discovery — and not just for the castaways. 

20th season. 20 winners.

Murtz Jaffer, Special to Postmedia Network

The season finale of will look a little different this year. 

Survivor: Winners at War will not leave us hanging.  While all productions are currently shut down due to the pandemic and the cast, made up of 20 of the show's biggest winners, will not be able to reunite in person, Survivor is still giving us a virtual reunion. When the finale airs, we'll get to see all 20 cast members chatting and rehashing the season's drama with host Jeff Probst.  CBS was not clear about whether it will be 20 one-on-one interviews or a really large Zoom call, but either way, it will definitely be one of the most interesting finale reunions the show has ever had, both because it's virtual and because there's already plenty to talk about from the show's anniversary season.

By Peter White

Adam Klein made the biggest, dumbest, most embarrassing move on Survivor: Winners at War. It was also an absolutely brilliant play.

Getting booted out of the game of Survivor is often an embarrassing experience.

Adam tried to make “Survivor” history on Wednesday’s episode of the CBS reality competition — but things didn’t exactly work out in his favour. Actually, things failed miserably.

Adam tried to make history on Wednesday's episode of the CBS reality competition — but things didn't exactly work out in his favor. Actually, things failed miserably. 

is moving fast! 

Denise Stapley's big move will go down in history. 

Damn, Denise!

Damn, Denise! 

The global coronavirus crisis has led CBS and the producers of “Survivor” to delay production on the next two cycles, Seasons 41 and 42.

The next two seasons of Survivor will be postponed at least two months because of the health risks and precautions associated with coronavirus. Jeff Probst, who hosts and executive produces the series, sent out a letter to the hit reality show's crew Wednesday informing them of the decision to delay shooting Seasons 41 and 42, Entertainment Weekly reports.

The 41st season of Survivor has been delayed due to Coronavirus concerns.