No.6 collects a copy of The Tally Ho, as seen in Free For All (1967).
The Tally Ho is a daily broadsheet newspaper[1] operated by The Village in the 1967-68 British television series The Prisoner. The paper serves as a means of communication between the Village's authorities and its residents, and is often used to disseminate propaganda and messages from the Village's leadership. Among its contributors are the journalist Number 113, the photographer Number 113B, and an unexplained doppelgänger of 113B who operates The Tally Ho newspaper stand.[2]
Issues[]
- "Is No. 2 Fit For Further Term?"[3]
- "No. 6 Speaks His Mind"[2]
- "Increase Vigilance Call From New No. 2"[4]
- "What are facts behind Town Hall?"[1]
- "No. 6 Declared Unmutual"[5]
Images[]
No.6 holds up a copy of The Tally Ho, as seen in Free For All (1967).
Newspaper stand with No. 113B's doppelgänger in Free For All.
Trivia[]
- The paper's title originates from the British phrase Tally-Ho, which originated from the activity of foxhunting, and other forms of hunting with hounds.
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "The Prisoner" Episode 7, "Many Happy Returns." Directed by Joseph Serf, written by Anthony Skene and David Tomblin, performance by Patrick McGoohan, ATV, 28 October 1967.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 "The Prisoner" Episode 4, "Free For All." Directed by Patrick McGoohan, written by Patrick McGoohan and George Markstein, performance by Patrick McGoohan, ATV, 5 October 1967.
- ↑ "The Prisoner," Episode 3, "A. B & C," directed by Pat Jackson, written by Anthony Skene, aired on ITV, October 22, 1967.
- ↑ "The Prisoner" Episode 10, "Hammer Into Anvil." Directed by Pat Jackson, written by Roger Parkes, performance by Patrick McGoohan, ATV, 3 December 1967.
- ↑ "The Prisoner" Episode 12, "A Change of Mind." Directed by Patrick McGoohan, written by Roger Parkes, performance by Patrick McGoohan, ATV, 22 December 1967.