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- Robin Hood-33
- First Release: (White Man) In Hammersmith Palais single (CBS Records, 16/6/1978) Length: 2:57 Vocals: Mick Jones
* Mick Jones - lead and backing vocals, lead, rhythm, and acoustic guitars
* Joe Strummer - backing vocals, lead, rhythm, and acoustic guitars
* Paul Simonon - bass and backing vocal
* Topper Headon - drums
* live premiere at Mont-de-Marsan Festival in August 1977
* recorded at Marquee Studio (10 Richmond Mews, London W1) in March 1978
* b-side to the (White Man) In Hammersmith Palais single
- The Prisoner is a side quest in Dragon Age: Origins - Awakening. The cell guard informs the Warden-Commander that a man was caught sneaking around the keep before the attack. Since it took four Grey Wardens to bring him down, he is clearly no simple thief. It is up to the Warden-Commander to decide what to do with him. Depending on your choices, a new companion may be recruited.
- The Prisoner is a television series. NUMBER SIX. Where am I? NUMBER TWO. In The Village. NUMBER SIX. What do you want? NUMBER TWO. Information. NUMBER SIX. Whose side are you on? NUMBER TWO. That would be telling. We want information. Information. Information. NUMBER SIX. You won't get it! NUMBER TWO. By hook or by crook...we will. NUMBER SIX. Who are you? NUMBER TWO. Number Two. NUMBER SIX. Who is Number One? NUMBER TWO. You are Number Six. NUMBER SIX. I am not a number! I am a free man! (NUMBER TWO laughs at this.)
- Name: The Prisoner Run Time: 7:01 Year: 1976
* Live On The Test
* Almost Live In Europe
* Out Of The Blue
* Live At The BBC
* Rock & Pop Legends
* Recollections - The Very Best Of Rick Wakeman
- Even though The Prisoner included everything the viewing public loved at the time (spies, sports cars, rock music, abuse of old people and drug references), it wasn't long before the screws at the network figured out that the show was being written by a bunch of anti-establishment hippies, and promptly had it cancelled after only 17 episodes. So for the last 38 years its time slot on ITV1 has been filled with reruns of The Persuaders, as scientific studies have shown that subjects regularly exposed to Roger Moore and Tony Curtis are much easier to control.
- The Prisoner es el séptimo episodio de la serie thumb|290pxanimada Wander Over Yonder. Fue estrenado el 11 de Octubre de 2013 , en Disney Channel y el 12 de Diciembre de 2013, en Disney XD.
- The Prisoner is a British espionage fiction/science fiction television series first broadcast in the UK from 29 September 1967 to 1 February 1968. As noted in Andrew Pixley's 2007 The Prisoner - A Complete Production Guide book, the first UK premiere was 29 September 1967 on ATV Midlands and the last episode first aired on 1 February 1968 on Scottish Television. Starring and co-created by Patrick McGoohan,the series follows a British former secret agent who is held prisoner in a mysterious seaside village where his captors try to find out why he abruptly resigned from his job.
- The Prisoner is the 22nd episode of Season 10. It aired on May 13th, 2015.
- In the Emerald Chamber of the Floating Island, Knuckles the Echidna decides that today is the day he's going to get all his answers from Doctor Zachary. Porker Lewis is keen to keep Knuckles' hopes down and accidentally mentions Vichama, despite being warned not to. Ashamed, he quickly tells Knuckles that the forcefield on Zachary's cell might be weaker than it used to thanks to Vichama. Knuckles walks off, telling Porker not to worry, although he knows Zachary is the only way he'll find out about his ancient echidna family. Meeting up with Knuckles, the guardian immediately warns Zachary that he's learnt a lot recently and Zachary is running out of secrets. However, the interrogation follows the usual pattern of Zachary evading all of Knuckles' questions. Knuckles asks about his people, V
- The Prisoner is the 123rd level in Chip's Challenge 1. It is a fairly simple level once the player figures out how to "escape", but requires some precise timing as well. Use odd step for the given route. To escape the "prison", touch the green button to force the fireball to clone a block, which removes one water space. On the turn it lands on the red button the second time, wait [1 1/2] and spring step RU to safely escape. Walk along the very top, which just avoids the teeth, and then collect the chips counterclockwise with the help of the ice on the way to the exit.
- A celebrated 1967 British Science Fiction drama with Spy Drama elements, filmed in Portmeirion, Wales and produced by and starring Patrick McGoohan. The series deals with the conflict between individuality and authority, told through an unnamed man's attempts to escape from a surreal Dystopian penal colony. Almost uniquely (for a series of that era not based upon a novel), it had a distinct Story Arc. The episodes had no clear progression, but the series did have a distinct beginning, middle and end, capped off by the Grand Finale "Fall Out". The characters: Recap pages are under construction.
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- Robin Hood-33
- First Release: (White Man) In Hammersmith Palais single (CBS Records, 16/6/1978) Length: 2:57 Vocals: Mick Jones
* Mick Jones - lead and backing vocals, lead, rhythm, and acoustic guitars
* Joe Strummer - backing vocals, lead, rhythm, and acoustic guitars
* Paul Simonon - bass and backing vocal
* Topper Headon - drums
* live premiere at Mont-de-Marsan Festival in August 1977
* recorded at Marquee Studio (10 Richmond Mews, London W1) in March 1978
* b-side to the (White Man) In Hammersmith Palais single
- The Prisoner is a side quest in Dragon Age: Origins - Awakening. The cell guard informs the Warden-Commander that a man was caught sneaking around the keep before the attack. Since it took four Grey Wardens to bring him down, he is clearly no simple thief. It is up to the Warden-Commander to decide what to do with him. Depending on your choices, a new companion may be recruited.
- In the Emerald Chamber of the Floating Island, Knuckles the Echidna decides that today is the day he's going to get all his answers from Doctor Zachary. Porker Lewis is keen to keep Knuckles' hopes down and accidentally mentions Vichama, despite being warned not to. Ashamed, he quickly tells Knuckles that the forcefield on Zachary's cell might be weaker than it used to thanks to Vichama. Knuckles walks off, telling Porker not to worry, although he knows Zachary is the only way he'll find out about his ancient echidna family. Meeting up with Knuckles, the guardian immediately warns Zachary that he's learnt a lot recently and Zachary is running out of secrets. However, the interrogation follows the usual pattern of Zachary evading all of Knuckles' questions. Knuckles asks about his people, Vichama and where Zachary came from, but Zachary refuses to comply. Instead, he heavily taunts his counterpart, saying that he easily found his way to the Floating Island and the rest of his race must simply not want to come home. Knuckles loses his temper and smashes the forcefield, allowing Zachary to use his blaster to knock Knuckles out. With the hidden command S3K-Theta, Zachary commandeers a nearby Guardian Robot. Before he leaves the island, he also knocks Porker unconscious and steals the Master Emerald. Hearing Knuckles' aghast voice, a computer program activates with Zachary appearing on-screen, saying he'll be waiting in Megopolis City. Furious, Knuckles checks Porker's pulse before jumping into a zoom tube. Arriving in Megopolis City, Knuckles' first priority is to separate Zachary from the Master Emerald. Behind him, Zachary and the Guardian Robot emerge from underground, taking the zoom tube with them. Zachary continues to taunt Knuckles as the two battle, but the old man urges Knuckles to look behind him. Strapped to a Master Emerald-topped pillar is Tikal, who had been exploring the city. Seeing Zachary, she froze in fear, proving to be an easy capture. Now Zachary has a choice to give to Knuckles; choose to save Tikal and Zachary will destroy the Emerald, condeming the Island. Choose the Emerald and Tikal will be killed. With an impossible decision to make, Knuckles chooses to save his home. Fortunately, Tikal doesn't seem to mind and she orders the Guardian Robot to release her and protect her from Zachary. Zach is confused, his software should respond to only his orders. Tikal reveals that the robots always obey her and must have been designed to do so. With the odds levelled, Knuckles leaps in for a fair fight with Zachary and his gun. The villain pretends that his tormenting of Knuckles is simply helping him develop as a guardian, but Knuckles thumps him anyway. Defeated, Zachary makes his arm cannon disconnect and uses his jetpack to fly away from the island, sending Knuckles another warning as he goes. However, it all was an elaborate plan. Before the events of the story, Porker had installed an implant into the Guardian Robot, which would plant a scanner in Zachary's bionic eye once inside the robot. Tikal's capture was part of the plan and, now that Zachary thinks his escape was a fluke, the bionic implant will now lead Knuckles right to where Zachary is hiding, perhaps to his people!
- The Prisoner is a television series. NUMBER SIX. Where am I? NUMBER TWO. In The Village. NUMBER SIX. What do you want? NUMBER TWO. Information. NUMBER SIX. Whose side are you on? NUMBER TWO. That would be telling. We want information. Information. Information. NUMBER SIX. You won't get it! NUMBER TWO. By hook or by crook...we will. NUMBER SIX. Who are you? NUMBER TWO. Number Two. NUMBER SIX. Who is Number One? NUMBER TWO. You are Number Six. NUMBER SIX. I am not a number! I am a free man! (NUMBER TWO laughs at this.)
- Name: The Prisoner Run Time: 7:01 Year: 1976
* Live On The Test
* Almost Live In Europe
* Out Of The Blue
* Live At The BBC
* Rock & Pop Legends
* Recollections - The Very Best Of Rick Wakeman
- Even though The Prisoner included everything the viewing public loved at the time (spies, sports cars, rock music, abuse of old people and drug references), it wasn't long before the screws at the network figured out that the show was being written by a bunch of anti-establishment hippies, and promptly had it cancelled after only 17 episodes. So for the last 38 years its time slot on ITV1 has been filled with reruns of The Persuaders, as scientific studies have shown that subjects regularly exposed to Roger Moore and Tony Curtis are much easier to control.
- The Prisoner es el séptimo episodio de la serie thumb|290pxanimada Wander Over Yonder. Fue estrenado el 11 de Octubre de 2013 , en Disney Channel y el 12 de Diciembre de 2013, en Disney XD.
- The Prisoner is the 123rd level in Chip's Challenge 1. It is a fairly simple level once the player figures out how to "escape", but requires some precise timing as well. Use odd step for the given route. To escape the "prison", touch the green button to force the fireball to clone a block, which removes one water space. On the turn it lands on the red button the second time, wait [1 1/2] and spring step RU to safely escape. Use the cloned block to open a path with D, then continue URU to clone a third block, which allows you to escape later. Push this 2U from the landing into more water, then walk R 5D, which diverts the teeth out of the way far enough to pass them. Escape by pushing the thereby cloned fourth block north through the water, beyond the fireball clone machine. Walk along the very top, which just avoids the teeth, and then collect the chips counterclockwise with the help of the ice on the way to the exit.
- The Prisoner is a British espionage fiction/science fiction television series first broadcast in the UK from 29 September 1967 to 1 February 1968. As noted in Andrew Pixley's 2007 The Prisoner - A Complete Production Guide book, the first UK premiere was 29 September 1967 on ATV Midlands and the last episode first aired on 1 February 1968 on Scottish Television. Starring and co-created by Patrick McGoohan,the series follows a British former secret agent who is held prisoner in a mysterious seaside village where his captors try to find out why he abruptly resigned from his job.
- A celebrated 1967 British Science Fiction drama with Spy Drama elements, filmed in Portmeirion, Wales and produced by and starring Patrick McGoohan. The series deals with the conflict between individuality and authority, told through an unnamed man's attempts to escape from a surreal Dystopian penal colony. Almost uniquely (for a series of that era not based upon a novel), it had a distinct Story Arc. The episodes had no clear progression, but the series did have a distinct beginning, middle and end, capped off by the Grand Finale "Fall Out". The Prisoner is known for its obscure, confusing, yet intricate subtexts and plot twists, which culminated in the most notorious (and most beloved) Gainax Ending in British television history. Patrick McGoohan had almost complete creative control, a budget 40% larger than that of most other series, and no idea where the show was going from episode to episode. After what was broadcast as episode 11, the script editor, George Markstein, quit the series and was not replaced. Scripts and story ideas from that point on came from random people and places: a Western-themed episode was suggested by a video editor, and the infamous episode "The Girl Who Was Death" was an unused script from Danger Man (featuring characters, props and locations from said series). Finally, the series' infamous ending takes a turn for the surreal, fueled by McGoohan's wish to have "controversy, arguments, fights, discussions, people in anger waving fists in my face saying, how dare you?". Let's just say the Gainax Ending could easily have been called the "Prisoner Ending" and leave it at that. The characters:
* Number 6: A nameless former spy who has resigned as "a matter of conscience". The only character to appear in each of the 17 episodes.
* Number 2: A succession of leaders who live in the Green Dome. They all try in their turn to break Number 6. Each episode has a unique Number 2 (or in a couple of episodes, more than one per episode). Only those played by Leo McKern and Colin Gordon appeared more than once.
* The Butler: A silent dwarf played by Angelo Muscat who serves Number 2. He appears in all but a few of the episodes.
* The Supervisor: A nearly-emotionless balding gentleman with thick square glasses who runs the security room. He appears in many but not all episodes (and in a few of them his appearances are Stock Footage). To keep things focused on the story's development, McGoohan often censored any hint of romance between his character and female prisoners/collaborators in submitted scripts, keeping the characters' attraction to Number 6 strictly one-sided. Instead of romance, the story deals with the battles between Number 6 and his surroundings: his struggles are often physical, but in the end, always come down to his mental resilience. More than once, Number 6 breaks his opponents down by utterly crushing their sanity. The series is believed by many to be a sequel of sorts to McGoohan's previous series, Danger Man, with "Number Six" actually being Danger Man's John Drake. There is at least one shared character (or possibly just a character with the same name and actor), Number Six's "civilian" clothes are the distinctive outfit usually worn by Drake, and a publicity photo of McGoohan as Drake is X'ed out during the opening credits. Official Prisoner novels flat out name the Prisoner as Drake. For many years, McGoohan publicly maintained that the Prisoner was not Drake, but it is suspected that he was just being contrary. It has also been speculated, if Number Six was actually said to be John Drake, that McGoohan would've owed royalties to Ralph Smart, the creator of Danger Man. Some have even theorized that both characters are also the same person as the secret agent McGoohan played in the film Ice Station Zebra. Certain small differences in behavior between the three characters (for example, Drake does not drink, the Prisoner drinks occasionally, and the Ice Station Zebra character is a borderline alcoholic) have been taken as hints toward the reason Number Six resigned his job (his refusal to divulge this reason is the MacGuffin for the series; his antagonists figure that if they can break him enough to get that information out of him, the rest will follow). Another one of the primary topics of fan debate is what order the episodes are meant to be in. There are five principal orders out there, and to be honest the original broadcast order is the one that makes the least sense. Recap pages are under construction. A R Emake, in the form of a six-hour miniseries with Jim "The Passionate Christ" Caviezel as Number 6 and Sir Ian "The White Wizard" McKellen as Number 2, ran in November 2009. This was not a direct remake, as characterization, atmosphere, and ending were almost entirely different. YMMV as to whether the miniseries worked taken on its own terms, and on whether it deserved to keep the name.
- The Prisoner is the 22nd episode of Season 10. It aired on May 13th, 2015.
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