Emmeline doesn't seem to suffer from any of these symptoms outside of extreme pain and fever, and it seems it takes some time until Richard finds her. The fish that the movie shows is called Stone Fish and in fact if you step on one the venom will cause excruciating pain, shock, paralysis, tissue death and if not treated within few hours, death.
Artistic License Medicine: In the film, when Emmeline walks in the water she accidentally steps on a fish and gets sick.In the book, all we know is that Em has a branch of the plant, called arita, in her hand it's only implied that she and Richard ingest any, and the sailors believe their child got some through Em's milk but it's clear he wasn't seriously harmed. Worst when they both realize that there's no way they could induce vomiting and realizing their son's going to die. Adult Fear: Richard and Emmaline fear for Paddy when he swallows some of the poisonous "never-wake-up" berries.
Emmaline catches him in the act and later mocks him for it. A Date with Rosie Palms: In the film, Richard does this to vent his sexual frustration for Emmaline.The novels and the films provide examples of: Serious scholars of Edgar Rice Burroughs' work believe they can track part of his inspiration for Tarzan to these novels and to Morgan Robertson's earlier novella, Primordial. In 2012, Lifetime had a loose adaptation called Blue Lagoon: The Awakening starring Home and Away actors Indiana Evans and Brenton Thwaites, with Christopher Atkins making a cameo as their teacher.Graham produced and directed a loose adaption of The Garden of God titled Return to the Blue Lagoon starring Milla Jovovich and Brian Krause.
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