We asked who you thought should be cast in the Gilligan's Island movie, and you came up with some interesting suggestions. Check out our gallery of the top vote-getters to play your favorite castaways!

Bob Denver captured our hearts as the scrawny, simpleton first mate of the S.S. Minnow.

Remember Kelso on That '70s Show? Kutcher knows from dim-witted.

Grace plays "lovable" and "blithering idiot" equally well.

Resemblance aside, Long also has comedy chops.

Dawn Wells' sweet smile and pigtails made Mary Ann the perfect counter to the vampy and sensuous Ginger.

Hathaway has starred in The Princess Diaries and Ella the Enchanted. How's that for wholesome?

She's got the look. Plus: She'd fulfill your mission to get at least one That '70s Show alum cast in this thing.

Alan Hale Jr. played the barrel-chested ship's captain who became the castaway's de facto leader. And if there was one thing he had no tolerance for, it was his Little Buddy's ineptitude.

Hoffman's a funny guy (see: Along Came Polly). Plus, he has the physical body type.

Goodman can do blustery with his eyes closed — and he'd totally rock the skipper hat.

For a snarkier take on the Skipper, he'd be great.

Russell Johnson was the trusty, level-headed Professor who could make anything out of coconuts and bamboo.

If The Mentalist's Patrick Jane can size you up based on how you cross your legs, then he can certainly make a radio out of river rocks and mangoes.

The man plays Dr. Raymond Langston on CSI. You can't get much smarter than that.

Jim Backus rocked an ascot and perfected a lockjaw to play the resident rich guy.

Who better to play a pretentious old man than a pretentious old man?

He's game for anything when the goal is comedy. (See: the Pink Panther remakes)

Natalie Schafer made grande dame Mrs. Howell both likable and maternal.

She basically already played the same character in Overboard.

She just looks like old money, no?

Tina Louise exemplified old Hollywood glamour. Granted, we never really understood why Ginger packed so many evening gowns for a "three-hour tour," but she always looked sensational.

Her fair skin, full lips and beauty mark give her a distinct Marilyn Monroe vibe.

Her curvy figure and 1960s Mad Men wardrobe reek of old Hollywood.