The only alternative is to believe that a big chunk of British intel is openly working for some other entity.
Here's a list of the Prisoner episodes and the various assembled viewing orders:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_The_Prisoner_episodes
Apparently there's no "official" order. Also there are a few skippable eps, IMO. Sure they're fun in the way the lesser original Trek eps are, but IMO this series can, when viewed in a certain order, include a specific character/story arc.
This is best done with the KTEH order...
No Logos, but, there may be a screen sizing issue. I'm on old fashioned regular TV and DVD player, and it's full screen (May be sized to fit screen, as on occasion I think I'm missing seeing something at the bottom of screen, not sure though). Of course, that may be because it's resized for you HD folks? Not a big issue with me, though.Thanks for that info, Sindatur! I was really pissed that they split up the closing two-parter. Now, instead of waiting a week, I can just watch them together on OnDemand! Now, I may burn them all to disc, if there aren't a bunch of logos all over them, like on IFC.
In the episode with the phony #6, I was confused. Every ep starts out with the same opening (except the Western one?) Where #6 says "I am not a number, I am a Free Man". Why then in this episode were both #6's arguing that they were #6? Wouldn't that go against every grain of the character?
1967 original. I didn't get the opportunity to sit and watch every minute of every episode as I was recording them, and haven't seen all of them even when I watched the series on KTEH back in the day, so maybe I misinterpretted soemthing I saw? Anyways, in this episode McGoohan was playing himself twice in the episode and #2 was testing to prove to #6, which was the real #6. Both of them blatantly proclaimed they were #6. My first instinct would be the one not proclaiming he was #6 would be the real one, since he won't lower himself to accept being a number.In the episode with the phony #6, I was confused. Every ep starts out with the same opening (except the Western one?) Where #6 says "I am not a number, I am a Free Man". Why then in this episode were both #6's arguing that they were #6? Wouldn't that go against every grain of the character?
This post is confusing- I don't know which version of The Prisoner you're talking about.
In the episode with the phony #6, I was confused. Every ep starts out with the same opening (except the Western one?) Where #6 says "I am not a number, I am a Free Man". Why then in this episode were both #6's arguing that they were #6? Wouldn't that go against every grain of the character?
I trust that all of you managed to avoid watching the terrible, terrible remake of "The Prisoner" that aired last month? I got saddled with the job of reviewing it for the Republibot website, and I can honestly say without hyperbole that it was painful to watch.
I trust that all of you managed to avoid watching the terrible, terrible remake of "The Prisoner" that aired last month? I got saddled with the job of reviewing it for the Republibot website, and I can honestly say without hyperbole that it was painful to watch.
Yea, definitely very different, but, a direct remake would've really been a painful slap in the face, IMHO. I thought it was a nice take on the story. The acting was great, the effects were good, and the story was sufficiently entertaining.I trust that all of you managed to avoid watching the terrible, terrible remake of "The Prisoner" that aired last month? I got saddled with the job of reviewing it for the Republibot website, and I can honestly say without hyperbole that it was painful to watch.
Nothing like the original, but I enjoyed it.
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