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admiral. Numbers are reused and reassigned, presumably as and when the current holder leaves the
Village. (However, in "Arrival", two separate characters both wear identification badges identifying them as Number 66; this is neither commented upon nor any sort of plot device, and is almost certainly simply a continuity error.) The actual population of the Village is unknown – other than that there are some residents whose numbers are in the low triple digits (in "The Schizoid Man" a private residence is briefly seen with the number 241; the highest number clearly seen is Number 255, on the badge of the waitress in "Free For All". Careful frame-by-frame analysis of the Blu-Ray version of "Arrival" shows that Rover's first on-screen victim wears badge number 260, but this would not have been evident to TV viewers in 1967.) Save for Number Two, the numbering appears to have no bearing on one's authority or rank within the Village. Most identification badges are white, but occasionally black. The only character never seen wearing a number badge (other than Number Six, who refuses and is only seen wearing a badge on a couple of occasions) is the unnamed butler who serves Number Two; his number (if he has one) is never revealed.
670:, the receivers cannot be turned off), a television studio (used mostly for news reports and announcements), a restaurant, a music shop, several other stores, and its own graveyard. In addition, there are extensive recreation facilities. Although alcohol is officially outlawed in the Village, in one episode Number Six stumbles onto a hidden bar located in a cave on the beach, run by a single bartender and a home-made distillery that serves real alcohol. An old acquaintance he meets there informs him that the Village authorities tolerate its presence partially to mollify harder cases with alcohol, and because the proprietor is an eccentric genius who doodles groundbreaking equations when not serving customers, which the authorities periodically steal. The local economy functions on a credit chit system. The final episode also revealed that the Village conceals a
523:" and other episodes, Number Six actually views the Village from the air, yet is apparently unable to spot any surrounding towns or cities. In other episodes (depending upon the camera angle), buildings can clearly be seen on the far side of the bay. Nevertheless, all maps of the Village seen in the series display little beyond the central village, indicating that it is surrounded on three sides by mountains (said mountains are seen by Number Six in "Many Happy Returns") and sea on the fourth, though the map does show a road leading off the map which may connect to the other areas, such as the Village hospital which is depicted as being in a field-like area away from the core Village (at least in some episodes like "Arrival;" in others, such as "Chimes of Big Ben," it is shown to be overlooking the central plaza of the Village).
417:, is held with other former spies and operatives from various countries. The theme of the series is his captors' attempts to find out why Number Six resigned from his job and his attempts to escape from the Village and learn the identity of Number One. Ostensibly, those running the Village – thought by many to be countries around the world – believe that once Number Six is coerced into explaining the motive(s) behind his resignation, all the state secrets he knows will come tumbling out. However, the ultimate use of these secrets is only intimated, but not overtly explored. Beyond its explicit physical setting, the Village is also viewed as an allegory for humanity and society during the
899:), the Village is abandoned and falls into disrepair. Number Six seemingly never left the Village, instead choosing a hermit-like existence as its Number One. This existence comes to an end when Number Two writes a book about the Village, inspiring a joint effort by American and British agents to investigate the site. However, a young woman washes ashore before their arrival, awakening to find herself dubbed Number Six. One and Six are able to establish an odd camaraderie before Two arrives, seeking to complete unfinished business. Ultimately, in this version of the story line, the Village is destroyed in a massive explosion.
470:"), though it is later revealed that this was a Village disinformation plot. In the alternative version of the episode "The Chimes of Big Ben," Number Six constructs a device that allows him to work out the Village's location; this scene was cut – presumably to remove the reference to navigation by stars, which would have allowed an estimation at the least of the Village's general position, thereby undermining the story line of the episode (if not a key element in the entire series). The un-cut version of the episode is not considered part of the series' "canon".
477:," reveals that the Village is actually located in Great Britain, as Number Six and other characters are able to drive from the Village to central London. Although a line of dialogue in "Many Happy Returns" has a character speculating that the Village is on an island, this is never confirmed in the series, and in fact all given locations (save for that in "Fall Out") should be considered unreliable evidence given the fact they are mentioned as part of a deception aimed at getting Number Six to reveal why he resigned from his secret British government job.
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507:" presiding over it and the Village itself, although internal dialogue indicates that the entire process is rigged. "Work units" or "credits" serve as currency in its shops, and are kept track of with a hole-punched credit card. Although various members of the community in the Village are shown to hold down jobs or even own businesses, most, including Number Six do not seem to work, though they are nevertheless given a comfortable lifestyle.
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or may not connect to the network of tunnels). Beyond this, Rover patrols: If anyone ventures too far from town, they will be intercepted and nudged back towards the
Village. If anyone attempts to escape, Rover will capture them and they wake up in the Village hospital. Rover has also been shown to kill on two occasions; the exact cause of death is not revealed (the target is "enveloped" / suffocated; this happens to the victims in "
690:" reveals that the Village is large enough to house a complete western town mock-up (presumably an area ear-marked for "official" use, and therefore not shown on the Village maps). Other episodes also indicate that the Village includes an expanse of beach and seaside cliffs (with caves). The jurisdiction of the Village over water is said to extend for several miles, or otherwise the range of Rover, the Village guardian system.
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756:", "I'm as much of a prisoner here as you are. We're both lifers, my boy!" Whether Number Two literally means that he is a captive is not known for certain; several Number Twos are shown coming and going from the Village at will, and the very first Number Two, when he receives orders regarding his replacement in "Arrival", takes it calmly with understanding (as opposed to other Number Twos such as the one in "
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778:" suggests that most of the Number Twos encountered in the series are in fact only temporary appointments, standing in for an older Number Two who has been away from the Village for reasons not explained. This Old Number Two eventually returns, ostensibly in order to retire, but becomes the target of an assassination plot by the current "temporary" Number Two.
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748:." It is ruled by a revolving series of Chief Administrators designated "Number Two", some of whom return to the office after lengthy absences. They vary greatly in personality and in methodology: some of them are quite amiable, some are sadistic, and some are mere bureaucratic functionaries bordering on functional impotence.
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Several of the Number Twos in the course of the show appear to be unclear as to whom they are actually working for, and one explicitly says, "It doesn't matter 'who' Number One is. It doesn't matter which 'side' runs the
Village ... both sides are becoming identical. What in fact has been created here? An
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continues to be a popular tourist attraction in north-west Wales, and frequently hosts events related to celebrating the series. It is also a popular destination for owners of Lotus / Caterham Seven cars, as driven by Number Six in the series. The building in
Portmeirion shown in the series as Number
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When last seen in the final episode, "Fall Out", the residents of the
Village are evacuated by helicopter after Number Six primes a missile (located within a silo beneath the Village) to launch. The episode and the series never reveal what happens to the Village or its people after Number Six finally
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The exact dimensions of the
Village are never explicitly defined. Although a map of the Village is shown on screen on several occasions, it only seems to show the core residential and business area of the village, which is shown as being surrounded on three sides by mountain ranges and the fourth by
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and caverns under the
Village, connecting many of the public buildings, and a number of secret facilities and support services (plumbing, waste disposal, observation cameras, etc.). These are generally off-limits to all prisoners above, but they appear to be extensively utilised, given the amount of
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cameras located throughout the
Village. Observers continually spy on Villagers and foil escape attempts with the aid of Rover, a large white balloon-like device that chases would-be escapees. The perimeter of the Village is surrounded by a pleasant wooded area, including one or two caves (which may
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The
Village is a self-contained society, and appears to be mostly self-sufficient as well, although no farming areas are ever seen, so it appears that food and supplies are shipped in from outside. It is sprawling enough to contain several hundred prisoners, in a comfort level similar to that of a
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of the
Village is somewhat deceptive as the interiors of the buildings are frequently Georgian, 1960s 'mod', or in a number of instances, an oddly sparse kind of 'ultra modern' design. Throughout the Village, music plays in the background, nearly all of it alternating between rousing marching band
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episode "The Sound of the Devil's Bells Call Lupin", Jigen and Goemon are captured and imprisoned in a village in the middle of nowhere called Gemarschaft, run by a mysterious nun called Sister Lavina, and after Jigen sends a distress call, Lupin comes to rescue them and finds out that Lavina has
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Ostensibly, the Village is run by a democratically elected council, with a popularly elected executive officer known as "Number Two" presiding over it and the Village itself. Though most Village inhabitants seem to go along with this, internal dialogue indicates that the entire process is rigged:
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Weapons, alcohol, and tools are forbidden in the Village, but there are no walls or visible barriers to prevent escape, and no apparent prison guards. Indeed, aside from Number Two functioning as warden, the Village at first appears to have no real security infrastructure. This is merely a ruse,
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Number Two appears to be directly answerable to unseen superiors, the shadowy "They" or "Number One" pulling all the strings from behind the scenes, with direct contact via a red phone. It appears that Number Two is continually being observed by hidden cameras, and indeed one of the Number Twos
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consisting of thumb and forefinger forming a circle over the eye, then tipped forward in a salute. This may be a reminder that in the Village, one is under constant surveillance; anyone may be a warder, a stooge working for Number Two – although a simpler theory of the salute could be that the
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types, suggesting it is a holding cell for captured western agents, but at others it appears to be operating with some assistance from British Intelligence, implying that it is a holding area for western agents who have been compromised, or are feared to be untrustworthy by their own agencies.
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For official identification purposes, all residents and staff of the Village are assigned numbers in lieu of names, and with very few exceptions the use of proper names is discouraged, if not outright forbidden. A few characters are referred to by their former military rank such as general or
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however, as subsequent episodes reveal that many of the other people in the Village are, in fact, warders planted unobtrusively in the community and reporting back to the current Number Two. It is strongly implied that "They" (the never-revealed masters of the Village) have several
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There are a very small number of Villagers consistently identified by a proper name, and not by number. These include Cobb in "Arrival", Alison in "The Schizoid Man", Monique in "It's your Funeral" and Roland Walter Dutton in "Dance Of The Dead". Each is seen only in one episode.
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Most (but not all) guards wear the same style of resort clothing and numbered badges as the prisoners, and mingle seamlessly among the general population. Thus, it is nearly impossible for prisoners to determine which Villagers can be trusted and which ones cannot.
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579:. Principal location shooting took place over four weeks in September 1966, with a return visit for additional, second unit-style shots for later episodes in March 1967. Sections of the resort (such as Number Six's residence interior with exterior) were sets at
641:– the Village's security guardian – resides when it is not being used. The normal background display of the large monitor in Number Two's office is a view of this chamber, and lava lamps are visible in virtually every public building in the Village.
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The exact size of the environs of the Village is never established on screen. Besides the main Village setting, which is known to include a hospital building, there are woods, mountains and coastal areas. The Village is large enough that one episode
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community." Another Number Two implies that both East and West are covertly operating the Village together for unknown reasons. The overall impression given by the series is that some kind of nebulous organisation is manipulating all the
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to pop the Rover sent to capture him. Patrick McGoohan guest-starred in the episode, reprising the role of Number Six. It is revealed in this episode that the reason for Six's imprisonment was his invention of the bottomless peanut bag.
656:), a cinema, a peripheral statue garden (though the statues are actually surveillance systems to prevent prisoners' escaping), a retirement home, a gymnasium, a fully equipped hospital, taxi service, a radio station (like
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There is visual evidence in many episodes that the Village also includes large areas of countryside (with residences) as these are often visible in the distance in aerial shots and views looking out to sea.
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notes in various post-show interviews that the Village is "within all of us ... we all live in a little Village ... Your village may be different from other people's villages but we are all prisoners."
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is imprisoned in a location called "The Island" after accidentally uncovering a secret flu shot scheme. He escapes by stealing Number Six's raft (which he had spent thirty years building) and uses a
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been using a hypnotherapy bell to brainwash the people trapped there so she can use them for a secret military project. Lavina uses Rover-like bubbles to capture people who try to escape.
595:"), and by reusing Portmeirion footage from earlier episodes the production company was able to save the expense that further principal photography at Portmeirion would have led to.
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in England. Later episodes were shot almost entirely on the sets on MGM's sound stages and backlot and locations within easy reach of the studio at Borehamwood, (for example, in "
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857:, Matthew White and Jaffer Ali state that actress Norma West said that McGoohan told her the gesture was used by early Christians; it was the sign of the fish (the documentary
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to show a foreign location – the episodes were "View From The Villa", "Under the Lake", "The Honeymooners", "Find and Return", "The Journey Ends Halfway" and "Bury the Dead".
1027:, the Village is located in the middle of a desert, instead of by the sea, though it was later revealed that this version of The Village does not exist in reality, only in a
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Exactly who operates the Village is unclear. Ostensibly, the Village is run by a democratically elected council, with a popularly elected executive officer known as "
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in the Village as well, whose identities are unknown to Number Two, and who report back to "Them" directly; one of the more sadistic Number Twos (seen in "
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771:", Number Two makes it clear that he had been kidnapped in much the same way as Number Six, but chose to quickly give in instead of fighting his captors.
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or southern Portugal, possibly an island, and is located by Number Six in this area while making reconnaissance passes in an aircraft. Prior to this, in "
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special "Brainwashed", Pinky and The Brain are imprisoned on an island similar to The Village, where each captive dons a specific type of hat.
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mini-series based on the series published in the 1980s, which picked up the story 20 years later. In this version (published later as the
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of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be
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The location of the Village is unknown until the end of the series; clues to its whereabouts are contradictory until the final episode. In "
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1003:(2000), the episode "A Sense of Community" featured a village called "The Community" where troublesome spies were forced to 'retire' to.
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motorcycle traffic observed in them in the final episode. There appears to be a large liquid-filled underground chamber that resembles a
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In actuality, the Village is a brutal dictatorship, best described by Number Six himself as "This farce, this 20th century
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bicycle (commonly referred to as an "Ordinary"). It appears on the masthead of the daily newspaper, which is called the
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convention, as part of an ongoing and increasingly surreal vendetta plot with rival plumber Jake Klinger, played by
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continues to operate The Village. In the comic, The Village is specifically stated as being located in Portmeirion.
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861:, originally released on VHS in the 1980s and later on DVD by A&E, also makes this statement). In
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1070:'s short story "Be Seeing You!" describes the origin of The Village. It was established in 1912 by
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515:") established that an entire Old West town and environs was built somewhere in the vicinity. In "
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Almost all signs and objects are labelled in the same typeface, a modified version of the font
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Exactly who operates the Village is deliberately obscured. It sometimes appears to be run by
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1154:(Interview). Interviewed by Troyer, Warner. The Ontario Educational Communications Authority
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called "The Prisoner". The group later wrote a second composition that appeared on the
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Number Six: "Where'd you get this bunch of tailor's dummies?" (indicating the Council)
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The Stone Boat located in front of the Village's "Old People's Home" (in real life
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music and lullabies, periodically interrupted by public announcements (voiced by
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Citizens use the phrase "Be seeing you" as a farewell, accompanied by a waving
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Whenever the council is seen, none of its members speak or move in any way.
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Portmeirion had previously been used as a background in early episodes of
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Reading between Designs: Visual imagery and the generation of meaning in
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767:", it is made clear that it is against his will. In the final episode, "
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911:-related souvenirs, with a penny-farthing bicycle parked outside.
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fingers are formed into the shape of a number six. In their book,
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324:, the real-life filming location for exterior shots of the Village
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Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing
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1020:. In both games, however, the location is renamed "The Island".
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However, when the Number Two of "Chimes of Big Ben" returns in "
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Many items in the Village are branded with its logo, a canopied
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computer environment. The area that was used for filming was
840:", Number Six is attacked in a similar manner, but survives.
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is the fictional setting of the 1960s UK television series
458:," it is claimed to be located in the Soviet Union on the
969:. After the death of Big Brother and the collapse of the
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Panoramic view of the central piazza, Portmeirion Village
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1211:"Download posters and comic; watch preview footage!"
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wrote a song that appeared on their 1982 release of
961:, The Village is stated as having been built by the
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The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: Black Dossier
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Six's house was later converted into a shop selling
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Scenes of the Village were filmed in the grounds of
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90:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1753:Fictional populated places in the United Kingdom
701:-like vehicles used as taxis in the Village are
484:The Gloriette – used extensively in the episode
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16:Fictional setting of the UK series The Prisoner
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8:
1252:Britton, Piers D.; Barker, Simon J. (2010).
733:Number Two: "They'd be here when I arrived."
1006:The Village is recreated in the late-1970s
53:Learn how and when to remove these messages
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869:, John Drake uses that expression often.
652:The Village has its own daily newspaper (
282:Learn how and when to remove this message
264:Learn how and when to remove this message
150:Learn how and when to remove this message
1230:"The Prisoner: An all-star appreciation"
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1091:organization pays homage to aspects of
1118:Davies, Steven Paul (17 August 2000).
760:" who live in fear of such an order).
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1773:Fictional elements introduced in 1967
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1057:album called "Back in The Village".
450:," it is said to be on the coast of
88:adding citations to reliable sources
1173:Hall, Alastair (27 February 2015).
885:The Village did appear again in a
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1306:dedicated to the 1960s TV series
1228:Thill, Scott (13 November 2009).
1148:"Interview with Patrick McGoohan"
1081:In the science fiction TV series
628:There is an extensive network of
571:, an Italianate resort built by
34:This article has multiple issues.
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1146:McGoohan, Patrick (March 1977).
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1450:Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling
855:The Official Prisoner Companion
645:hotel or a resort. As seen in "
213:"The Village" The Prisoner
177:may not meet Knowledge (XXG)'s
99:"The Village" The Prisoner
75:needs additional citations for
42:or discuss these issues on the
927:The Computer Wore Menace Shoes
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1525:Opening and closing sequences
1267:. University of Texas Press.
744:that pretends to be a pocket
591:", "Living in Harmony", and "
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859:The Prisoner Video Companion
179:general notability guideline
752:confides to Number Six in "
473:The series final episode, "
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1678:The Village (The Prisoner)
1217:(blog). The Prisoner. AMC.
413:where the main character,
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175:The topic of this article
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825:closed-circuit television
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816:about this possibility.
686:"the sea". The episode "
462:(the episode states "in
1048:The Number of the Beast
672:missile launch facility
581:MGM Borehamwood Studios
493:Italianate architecture
368:In-universe information
1464:The Girl Who Was Death
1199:The Danger Man Website
1063:Tales of the Shadowmen
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647:The Girl Who Was Death
593:The Girl Who Was Death
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1373:The Chimes of Big Ben
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681:A taxi in the Village
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527:Identification badges
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456:The Chimes of Big Ben
440:the Hotel Portmeirion
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955:'s crossover comic,
667:Nineteen-Eighty-Four
84:improve this article
1292:(official website).
1100:Pinky and the Brain
812:") is particularly
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1408:Many Happy Returns
1120:"Merciful release"
1098:In the three-part
1066:anthology series,
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1457:Living in Harmony
1436:It's Your Funeral
1429:Hammer into Anvil
1415:Dance of the Dead
1072:Winston Churchill
1000:The Invisible Man
997:In the TV series
980:In the TV series
836:"), however, in "
810:Hammer into Anvil
776:It's Your Funeral
688:Living in Harmony
585:It's Your Funeral
563:Filming locations
513:Living in Harmony
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1763:The Prisoner
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1703:from Commons
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1599:Festival N°6
1593:
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1568:The Prisoner
1566:
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1387:Free for All
1380:A. B. and C.
1348:The Prisoner
1346:
1308:The Prisoner
1307:
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1300:The Prisoner
1299:
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1260:The Prisoner
1257:
1256:The Avengers
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1182:. Retrieved
1179:Fonts in Use
1178:
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1156:. Retrieved
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1129:. Retrieved
1125:The Guardian
1123:
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902:In reality,
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867:Secret Agent
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838:Free for All
821:control room
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140:January 2021
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82:Please help
77:verification
74:
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36:Please help
33:
1768:Portmeirion
1594:The Village
1589:Portmeirion
1535:Other media
1401:The General
1043:Iron Maiden
1025:2009 remake
967:Big Brother
904:Portmeirion
709:Authorities
662:telescreens
577:north Wales
569:Portmeirion
430:Description
405:The Village
322:Portmeirion
299:The Village
190:independent
1747:Categories
1717:Quotations
1646:Television
1582:John Drake
1576:Danger Man
1553:In My Mind
1540:Video game
1504:Number Six
1497:Characters
1264:Doctor Who
1106:References
1054:Powerslave
1033:Swakopmund
953:Alan Moore
863:Danger Man
703:Mini Mokes
697:The small
600:Danger Man
505:Number Two
460:Baltic Sea
415:Number Six
397:Number Six
393:Characters
354:Created by
224:newspapers
198:redirected
110:newspapers
39:improve it
1422:Checkmate
1215:amctv.com
1184:9 October
1152:TVOntario
1089:Psi Corps
1084:Babylon 5
925:episode "
887:DC Comics
882:escapes.
823:monitors
783:Communist
746:democracy
635:lava lamp
464:Lithuania
188:that are
45:talk page
1619:Category
1478:Fall Out
1357:Episodes
1158:16 March
1131:28 March
1008:Edu-Ware
988:Prisoner
973:regime,
909:Prisoner
814:paranoid
799:Security
793:Cold War
769:Fall Out
742:Bastille
557:Albertus
550:Tally Ho
475:Fall Out
419:Cold War
383:Location
349:" (1968)
347:Fall Out
337:" (1967)
309:location
1632:Portals
1563:(comic)
1518:Related
1366:Arrival
1037:Namibia
1023:In the
941:In the
850:gesture
844:Customs
832:" and "
830:Arrival
630:tunnels
517:Arrival
452:Morocco
377:Village
335:Arrival
238:scholar
202:deleted
124:scholar
1545:remake
1271:
1262:, and
971:Ingsoc
806:plants
240:
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194:merged
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1700:Media
1658:1960s
1509:Rover
1235:Wired
935:spork
639:Rover
421:era.
245:JSTOR
231:books
200:, or
131:JSTOR
117:books
1734:Data
1269:ISBN
1186:2017
1160:2019
1133:2019
877:Fate
865:and
721:logo
699:Jeep
587:", "
519:", "
491:The
373:Type
217:news
103:news
975:MI5
951:In
929:",
919:In
664:in
660:'s
575:in
86:by
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51:(
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