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Encyclopedia > List of The Prisoner episodes

Following is a list of the 17 episodes of The Prisoner, along with discussion of their content and context. They are listed in order of their original broadcast in Britain, but other orderings exist. The Prisoner was a 1967 UK science fiction television series, starring Patrick McGoohan. ...

Episode Title Original airdate (UK) Number Two played by Plot Alternate order played
1-1 Arrival October 1, 1967 Guy Doleman
George Baker
After waking up in the Village and discovering his captivity there, Number Six encounters a friend from the outside who may have a possible escape. 1-1
1-2 The Chimes of Big Ben October 8, 1967 Leo McKern A new prisoner, Nadia, may have information about the Village that makes an escape attempt possible. 1-5
1-3 A. B. and C. October 15, 1967 Colin Gordon A desperate Number Two tampers with Number Six's dreams to discover where his loyalties lie. 1-6
1-4 Free for All October 22, 1967 Eric Portman
Rachel Herbert
Presented with the opportunity, Number Six runs for election to the post of Number Two. 1-2
1-5 The Schizoid Man October 29, 1967 Anton Rodgers Number Two replaces Number Six with a duplicate to weaken the real Six's sense of identity. 1-8
1-6 The General November 5, 1967 Colin Gordon An important prisoner's new speed-teaching machine poses perhaps the greatest threat to Number Six's independence. 1-7
1-7 Many Happy Returns November 12, 1967 Georgina Cookson After waking to find the Village deserted, Number Six returns to England but doesn't know whom he can trust there. 1-9
1-8 Dance of the Dead November 26, 1967 Mary Morris Number Six tries to save an old friend headed for destruction at the hands of the Village. 1-3
1-9 Checkmate December 3, 1967 Peter Wyngarde Number Six thinks he has a means to tell the prisoners from the warders, and assembles a group for an escape attempt. 1-4
1-10 Hammer Into Anvil December 10, 1967 Patrick Cargill Number Six takes revenge on a sadistic Number Two for the death of another prisoner. 1-12
1-11 It's Your Funeral December 17, 1967 Derren Nesbitt
Andre Van Gyseghem
To save the prisoner who is being set up to take the fall, Number Six must intervene in a Village power struggle and prevent the assassination of a Number Two. 1-10
1-12 A Change of Mind December 31, 1967 John Sharpe Number Two stirs the Village to ostracize Number Six, and then takes even more drastic measures to cure Six's "unmutuality". 1-11
1-13 Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling January 7, 1968 Clifford Evans Deprived of his memory and placed in another man's body, Number Six travels back to England to seek a missing scientist. 1-13
1-14 Living in Harmony January 14, 1968 David Bauer In an Old West setting, a lawman who resigned is trapped in a town called Harmony where the Judge wants him to be the new sherriff — by hook or by crook. 1-14
1-15 The Girl Who Was Death January 21, 1968 Kenneth Griffith Number Six tells a fairy tale in which he avoids the assassination attempts of a beautiful woman while foiling the plots of her megalomaniac father. 1-15
1-16 Once Upon a Time January 28, 1968 Leo McKern Number Two subjects Number Six to a desperate, last-ditch effort to subdue him, Degree Absolute — an ordeal that will not end until it breaks one of them. 1-16
1-17 Fall Out February 4, 1968 Leo McKern Number Six finally discovers who Number One is and escapes the Village. Or does he? 1-17

  Results from FactBites:
 
The Prisoner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (6070 words)
In the final episode, "Fall Out", McKern's character uses the Lord's Entrance in the Palace of Westminster, indicating that he is a member of Parliament, having either inherited a title through birth or received a title from the Crown.
An alternative interpretation is that the Palace of Westminster is a symbol of democracy, in contrast to the theme of totalitarianism and the suppression of the individual.
The episode "Living in Harmony" was not aired in the United States for the series' initial network run, for the ostensible reason that it used (unfeatured) psychedelic drug use as a feature of its plot.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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