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"Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling" is an episode of the allegorical British science fiction TV series, The Prisoner. It was written by Vincent Tilsley and directed by Pat Jackson and was the fourteenth produced.
‘Do not Forsake me oh my darling’. Question. This episode presents a real puzzle for me. I understand after reading Alex Cox’ book that apparently the writer didn’t know much about the rest of the show- hence the discordant details with the rest of the show. Most obviously Number 6’ fiancé. Never mentioned again elsewhere!
Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling: Directed by Pat Jackson. With Patrick McGoohan, Zena Walker, Clifford Evans, Nigel Stock. With his mind transferred to another body, Number Six wakes up in his London flat and can't convince his colleagues who he is.
- (795)
- Drama, Mystery, Sci-Fi
- Pat Jackson
- 1968-01-07
- Plot Summary
- Credits
- Notes
- Original Script
- References
In an atypical teaser before a modification of the standard opening sequence (different music, the usual Number Six/Number Two dialogue is absent), two men sit in the office of a senior intelligence officer named Sir Charles. They are analyzing photos by way of seeking clues that will lead them to locate a missing inventor named Professor Seltzman(...
Cast
1. Patrick McGoohan as The Prisoner
Crew
1. Written by Vincent Tilsley 2. Produced by David Tomblin 3. Directed by Pat Jackson 4. Executive Producer: Patrick McGoohan 5. Production Manager: Bernard Williams 6. Director of Photography: Brendan J. StaffordB.S.C. 7. Art Director: Jack Shampan 8. Camera Operator: Len Harris 9. Editor: Eric Boyd-Perkins 10. Theme by Ron Grainer 11. Musical Director: Albert Elms 12. Cameraman (2nd Unit): Robert Monks 13. Assistant Directors 13.1. Gino Marotta 13.2. Ernie Lewis 14. Sound Editor: Wilf Thomp...
This is one of the few Prisoner episode to begin with a pre-credits teaser sequence (as well as the recap which opens "Fall Out" and the unusual structure of "Living in Harmony (1967 episode)"). It...Also missing from the episode is the usual Number Two introductory sequence that follows the opening titles. Instead Number Six, having woken up, looks out of his window to see the helicopter carry...McGoohan appears only at the very beginning and the very end of the episode, the role of Number 6 (after the mind transfer) being played the rest of the time by Nigel Stock. This episode was so-for...It has been theorized that calling Stock's character "The Colonel" was a misinterpretation of McGoohan's instructions in his absence. In the two other episodes when The Prisoner manages/seems to re...The original script for this episode, to be found in volume two of The Prisoner: The Original Scripts, is significantly different from the aired version, while working with the same constraint of Patrick McGoohan's limited availability. The beginning is similar, with Number Two meeting the Colonel, here named Oscar, the man whose body Number Six's ...
Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darling. By Jonathan Morris. Hello. This is odd - a pre-titles sequence! "Where is Doctor Selzman?" All they have as a clue are a selection of holiday slides. And then the...
Today, we will continue with the thirteenth episode ("Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darling"), which was first broadcast on ITV in the United Kingdom on 22 December 1967. Feel free to openly discuss the episode – post your thoughts, questions, analysis, reviews and comments. Spoilers
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Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling is an episode of the allegorical British science fiction TV series, The Prisoner. It was written by Vincent Tilsley and directed by Pat Jackson and was the fourteenth produced.
