Eden Island Film

What is the societal experience, when did it begin, what went awry and why is everyone there?

Channel 4 grabbed a lot of willing, happy and upbeat participants last year to participate in Eden, a societal experience designed to introduce an alternate way of life. So what was Eden's initial approach? Coming into the wild without telephone, electricity, flowing waters and lodging, they had to provide for themselves for a year.

Let us recall that this is a solitary part of Scotland, not an island off Panama with Bear Grylls, where Irn-Bru rinses the coast in a mysterious way. While Eden disappeared from the program altogether, the participants survived - instead of thriving - without knowing that they were beached without an audiences.

There have even been stories of candidates in despair using poultry meal. Nearly as terrible as Eden. However, the inhabitants of Channel 4's societal experimentation had no clue what was happening in the "civilized" state. When they finally abandoned Eden, what was it? When the year ended, it was March 2017, and only ten hard-boiled candidates were remaining.

Another show starting this evening, Eden to be exact: Film material begins two and a half month after the experiments and is coupled with interviewing the participants since they leave storage. Friday's fifth and last session focuses on the participants' response to the riots we have seen outside, as if Eden were not traumatized enough.

Case of Eden

Eden asked what the show was called: "Well, the year is over, those who made it to the end of the experiments are going to leave the camps, and the reality is that we really have not come any nearer to answering this one. Even the Eden public channel stayed serene.

"and it didn't go well," a resource said to The Sun. "The Eden Facebook page says: Well, the offical line on Channel 4 is pathetic and frustrating:) However, one of the sources said The Telegraph: There was a lack of detail, mainly because the 600 hectare site on the Ardnamurchan-Penninsula, where the warehouse was built, was not accessible and enclosed by high steelwork.

That 25-year-old post was on Twitter in August. The area was not favoured - it simply did not live up to expectations," said Maria Macpherson. Now that the other 10 "survivors" are leaving the encampment, two big issues are hanging in the air: will Channel 4 ever show us what they did in their last few day of Eden?