Metv Takes Off the Fugitive Again

American television series

The Invaders

Genre	Science fiction
Created by	Larry Cohen
Narrated by	Dick Wesson (episode credits) Bill Woodson (all other narration)
Theme music composer	Dominic Frontiere
State of origin	United States
No. of seasons	2
No. of episodes	43
Production
Executive producer	Quinn Martin
Producer	Alan A. Armer
Production location	Queen of Angels Hospital^[1]
Cinematography	Andrew J. McIntyre
Running time	51 min.
Production company	QM Productions
Distributor	CBS Television Distribution
Release
Original network	ABC
Picture format	4:iii 35mm film
Audio format	Mono
Original release	Jan 10, 1967 (1967-01-x) – March 26, 1968 (1968-03-26)

Roy Thinnes and Lee Farr in a network publicity photo for the 1967 episode "Doomsday Minus I".

The Invaders is an American science-fiction television program created by Larry Cohen that aired on ABC for two seasons, from 1967 to 1968. Roy Thinnes stars as David Vincent, who afterward stumbling across show of an in-progress invasion of aliens from outer infinite -- the aliens disguising themselves as humans and gradually infiltrating human institutions -- tries to thwart the invasion despite the disbelief of officials and the general public, and the undermining of his efforts by the aliens. The serial was a Quinn Martin production.

Plot [edit]

Roy Thinnes stars as builder David Vincent, who accidentally learns of a undercover alien invasion already underway and thereafter travels from place to identify attempting to foil the aliens' plots and warn a skeptical populace of the danger. A plot format of a man-on-the-run and of a alone man attempting to warn the human public about conflicting infiltration, are shared from The Fugitive (1963 TV series) and the Invasion of the Trunk Snatchers respectively. Other plot elements include Vincent's grim and lonely determination to find "tangible proof of the invaders' existence" despite having become a "quasi-famous object of public ridicule";^[2] the aliens success in hiding their plots, undermining Vincent's credibility and killing off those who besides notice them in ways disguised as a natural expiry; the constant tension over whether the individuals Vincent comes across are humans or aliens. As the series progresses, Vincent is able to convince a small number of people to assistance him fight the aliens.

In many episodes, at least one private, oft a primal figure such equally a U.S. Air Strength intelligence officeholder (in the episode "The Innocent"), a police officeholder (in "Genesis" and "The Spores"), a U.S. Army major ("Doomsday Minus One"), or a NASA official ("Moonshot") would become aware of the conflicting threat and survive the episode in which he or she was introduced. In "The Leeches", a millionaire (Arthur Hill) survives an alien abduction after being rescued by Vincent, while in "Quantity: Unknown" a scientist (Susan Strasberg) is convinced of alien engineering. In "The Saucer", guest stars Anne Francis and Charles Drake witness an alien saucer's landing. In the 2d flavour, larger groups of surviving witnesses were featured, as in episodes "Dark Outpost" and "The Pursued", and 3 scientists in "Labyrinth". Most meaning of these is millionaire industrialist Edgar Scoville (Kent Smith), who became a semiregular character every bit of December 1967, heading a small-scale just influential group from the episode "The Believers". Later episodes had the armed forces involved ("The Peacemaker"), as Vincent's claims were now conspicuously being taken more seriously. In "The Phenomenon" (invitee star Barbara Hershey), after an alien encounter, Vincent manages to retain a piece of alien engineering both as evidence and for examination past both his group and the government.

The serial depicted an undercurrent of at to the lowest degree fractional credulity amid authorization figures regarding Vincent's claims, even in the starting time flavor, as in early episodes such every bit "The Mutation", where a security agent (Lin McCarthy) is keeping an eye on Vincent and ends upward inclined to believe him. In "The Innocent", the USAF officeholder (Dabney Coleman) guns down an alien who incinerates in forepart of him, tying in with Vincent'due south claims, while at the end of the episode after obviously disbelieving Vincent, he then phones USAF security to run a full background cheque on an officeholder whom Vincent claimed was an alien. In "Moonshot", the NASA official (Peter Graves) is fully expecting Vincent to arrive, and in "Status: Red", a NORAD officer and staff witness an alien UFO formation onscreen, and are left convinced. Each of these incidents is kept to but the individual episode, with hinted official backing of Vincent (or at least 'semibacking' suggested in the episode "The Condemned"). Elsewhere, Vincent is shown every bit being publicly 'dismissed as a crank' by the authorities, while behind the scenes they plain have him seriously—for case in "Doomsday Minus One", where Vincent has been invited past an Army intelligence official and then is given classified data; in the two-part "Top Meeting" where he is present at a top security meeting without any question; and in "Status: Red" where he is allowed into NORAD without question. Thus, viewers were left to draw their ain conclusions equally to the situation regarding Vincent'south actual standing.

Some controversy arose regarding the sudden ending of the television series after season ii, as it was deemed no proper ending had been written (unlike The Fugitive, some other Quinn Martin prove). Yet the last flavor-2 episode "Inquisition" does stand up as some kind of series conclusion where Vincent finally convinces a fundamental figure, an initially skeptical special assistant to the Chaser General (Mark Richman), that the Invaders have arrived, after offset defeating an alien programme to use a special weapon. The aliens had withdrawn all their key personnel from Globe prior to its use, and the closing narration is that Vincent, Edgar Scoville, and the now convinced Special Assistant will join forces as the vanguard to watch for any return of the Invaders. Thus, this episode can be seen every bit showing Vincent achieve his goal of 'convincing disbelieving authorities' at least, and the Invaders' plans temporarily thwarted, leaving the door open up for whatever possible subsequently sequel or spinoff series.

Characteristics of the invaders [edit]

The emphasis of the series is on Vincent and his efforts, and unlike most science fiction the back story of the aliens -- their "dying" planet in "another galaxy" (or even their names) -- is "a deliberate blank".^[2] They appear homo except for a few telltale characteristics (they lack a pulse, the ability to drain, or show emotion, and many have a deformed quaternary finger). While the disguised aliens can exist killed by humans, they glow red and disintegrate when this happens, eliminating evidence of their existence.^[2] The aliens are shown in their true class in only two episodes. In "Genesis" (flavour one, episode five), an ill alien researcher loses his human being grade and is briefly seen immersed in a tank of water. "The Enemy" has a dying, mutated Invader (Richard Anderson) revert to his true advent.^[3] Unless they receive periodic treatments in what Vincent calls "regeneration chambers", which eat a great bargain of electrical ability, they revert to their alien class. One scene in the series showed an alien beginning to revert, filmed in soft focus and with pulsating ruby light.

About of the aliens, in item the lowest-ranking members or workers in green jumpsuits, are emotionless and take plain-featured little fingers that can not move and are aptitude at an unnatural angle, although "palatial models" could manipulate this finger. Black aliens' palms were not stake, like humans of African descent, merely were the aforementioned shade as the rest of their skins. Some mutants experience emotions like to those of humans and fifty-fifty oppose the alien takeover.

When aliens die, their bodies glow cerise and burn down up along with their apparel and anything else they were touching, preventing the documenting of their existence. On several occasions, a dying conflicting would deliberately touch on a piece of their technology to preclude it from falling into the hands of humans. In episode three ("The Mutation"), a female person alien who falls for Vincent and is killed while running to warn him he is in danger, tells him, "That'due south what happens to u.s. when we dice here on Earth."

Technology of the invaders [edit]

The type of spaceship by which the Invaders reach the Earth is a flight saucer of a blueprint resembling early on 1950s photographs of alleged UFOs produced by self-proclaimed UFO "contactee" George Adamski. They differ slightly from Adamski's images in not having three spheres on the underside, but instead v shallower protrusions. Numerous pieces of alien engineering science featured "penta" or five-sided designs. It was a principle of the product crew to show The Invaders' technology with gear up, prop designs, and control panels that were utterly alien from the conventional man ones (such as H. R. Giger would subsequently present in Conflicting).

To kill humans they utilize a minor, handheld, disc-shaped weapon with five glowing white lights to the back of the victim's head or neck to induce a seemingly natural death, which is commonly diagnosed equally a cerebral hemorrhage. They also employ weapons that atomize witnesses, vehicles, and when necessary, members of their own race with some sort of ray. Also in their arsenal is a small device consisting of two spinning, transparent crystals joined at their corners, which acts like a truth serum, forces homo beings to do the aliens' bidding, or (in most cases) to impose the complete loss of memory of previous events.

Themes [edit]

According to producer Alan A. Armer, "The major affair that the testify had going for it is the fact that we are all a trivial bit paranoid, and that information technology's easy to identify with ... one person fighting the society, fighting the regime, fighting an invisible strength ..."^[2] Creator of the serial Larry Cohen describes Hitchcock equally a major influence.

"Of course The Invaders was definitely in the aforementioned genre as The Fugitive: a man moving beyond America, in search of something, and in jeopardy. Really, to me, my idea was taken more from Alfred Hitchcock than information technology was taken from The Fugitive. I always liked the Hitchcock movie where the hero is in a situation where he's the but i that knows the spies are operating, and no one will believe him. And when he takes the constabulary dorsum to the locale where he saw their operation, everything has been removed, there'southward no more evidence, everybody lies and says that he was never there before."

(Such movies including The 39 Steps (1935) with Robert Donat, Saboteur (1942) with Robert Cummings, and of form Due north past Northwest (1959) with Cary Grant.)^[two]

The large numbers of UFO reports in the mail service-World State of war II era was the subject area of paranoia and conspiracy, every bit scientists and government (Condon Committee and the Robertson Panel), and debunkers (Commission for Skeptical Research), dismissed or downplayed the reports;^{[Note 1]} and dedicated "ufologists" made sometimes outlandish claims of alien presence on Earth and of earthling conspiracies to suppress evidence of it.^{[Note 2]} Interest in the subject field of UFOs became fringe, and "a punchline" in popular culture.^[5]

Cold War allegory [edit]

For many viewers, the theme of paranoia infusing The Invaders oft appeared to reflect Cold War realities of communist infiltration that had lingered from the McCarthy period a decade earlier. Series creator Larry Cohen has best-selling that this was intended, along with a political theme for the series. In audio commentary for the episode "The Innocent", included in the first-flavor DVD collection, Cohen said his noesis of the blacklisting of Hollywood screenwriters for their communist connections inspired him to brand "a documentary" of the fear of the infiltration of society, by substituting space aliens for communists.^{[ citation needed ]}

Cohen also acknowledged he was not the beginning to turn Common cold War fears into scientific discipline-fiction drama; such fears had influenced such films equally Invasion of the Body Snatchers and especially I Married a Monster from Outer Space. Cohen too stated in his commentary that the political intent inherent in some of his creations, including The Invaders, was not always appreciated or shared past left-fly producers and actors.

In an interview shown in the special-features segment included on the DVD release of Invasion of the Body Snatchers, star Kevin McCarthy strongly denied any desire past director Don Siegel or the film's writer to connect the invaders to communists.

Cast [edit]

Roy Thinnes appears as David Vincent in all 43 episodes. For the first xxx episodes, he is the just recurring grapheme.
Kent Smith appears equally Edgar Scoville for xiii episodes, beginning with episode 31, "The Believers". Scoville heads a small group called The Believers, who accept David Vincent's claims of alien invasion. None of the other Believers are series regulars, and are typically only seen briefly on-screen as extras or in flake roles.
Lin McCarthy appears as Col. Archie Harmon, a skeptical friend of Scoville'due south, in two episodes.

Alfred Ryder appears equally an Invaders leader in 3 episodes. He is almost certainly not playing the same character in all 3 episodes, just may be playing the same character in his final two appearances.
Max Kleven appears as an unnamed Alien in five episodes, merely he is almost certainly not meant to be the same alien in each appearance.

Production [edit]

Development [edit]

The series was produced by Quinn Martin, who was looking for a show to replace the immensely pop The Fugitive, which was ending its run in 1967. Larry Cohen, the series' creator, had conceived two earlier series with similarities to The Invaders. Chuck Connors starred in Branded (1965) as a soldier courtroom-martialed for cowardice, who traveled the W searching for witnesses and proof that he had acted valiantly, and Coronet Blueish (1967) about Michael Alden, a man suffering from amnesia who was being pursued by a powerful group of people. All he could remember were the words "Coronet Blue".

Another inspiration was the wave of "alien Doppelgänger" films which had come 10 years before in the 1950s, typified by Invasion of the Trunk Snatchers (1956) and the British film Quatermass 2 (1957), known in America as Enemy from Space. While these paranoid tales of extraterrestrials who lived among usa, posing equally humans while planning a takeover, are usually linked with a Red Scare subtext, Martin but wanted a premise that would keep the hero moving around and that would explain why he could not go to the regime (i.e. non only had some aliens infiltrated human institutions already, merely most humans would dismiss a claim of alien invasion equally a paranoid delusion). Notwithstanding, as the series unfolded, the various 'disappearances' of people in episodes (killed past the Invaders, such every bit Vincent's partner Alan Landers—played by James Daly—in the pilot, etc.), those installed alien figures revealed to be aliens past Vincent thus having to withdraw (such as Edward Andrews' character in "The Mutation", etc.) plus the surviving ane or two central human witnesses in almost episodes (from the third episode onwards) did rather modify the basic premise of the evidence to something deeper and more thought-provoking early on on.

Flavour one was produced in association with the ABC Goggle box Network or equally it was listed in the cease credits, "The American Broadcasting Company Telly Networks".

Opening sequence [edit]

Before each episode, an "in color" promo bumper, typical of most ABC programs of the era, appears, every bit ABC was the last network to adopt color programming: Next… The Invaders, In Color!

Then, following the bumper, each episode begins with a cold open, to aid ready the plot of the episode to come up. After the prologue, the main title appears, announced by Dick Wesson:

"The Invaders! A Quinn Martin Production. Starring Roy Thinnes as architect David Vincent."

(A dissimilar shot of Thinnes' confront was used for the second flavour.) This would exist followed by the opening narration (past Bill Woodson):

"The Invaders, alien beings from a dying planet. Their destination: the World. Their purpose: to get in their earth. David Vincent has seen them. For him, it began one lost nighttime on a lonely country route, looking for a shortcut that he never found. It began with a airtight deserted diner, and a man too long without slumber to proceed his journey. It began with the landing of a craft from another milky way. Now David Vincent knows that the Invaders are here, that they have taken human form. Somehow he must convince a disbelieving world that the nightmare has already begun."^[6]

So, in a manner typical of Quinn Martin productions, Wesson would announce, "The guest stars in tonight's story…", and denote the name of each guest star (typically 3 or four) over a series of close-upwardly clips of the guest stars. Wesson would then announce "This evening's Episode", and say the title of the episode virtually to be viewed, which would also appear on screen.

Dominic Frontiere, who had provided scores for Twelve O'Clock High and The Outer Limits, provided scores for The Invaders, likewise.

Episodes [edit]

Season i (1967) [edit]

Flavour 2 (1967–68) [edit]

Dwelling media [edit]

CBS DVD (distributed by Paramount) has released the entire serial on DVD in Regions i, 2 & PAL iv.

On June 5, 2018, CBS Home Entertainment released The Invaders: The Consummate Series on DVD in Region 1.^[seven]

DVD Name	Ep #	Release Dates
DVD Name	Ep #	Region ane	Region 2	Region four
Season 1	17	May 27, 2008^[8]	September 17, 2007^[nine]	November eight, 2007
Season 2	26	Jan 27, 2009^[10]	February nine, 2009^[11]	July 30, 2008

Thinnes as well provided audio commentary for the official The Invaders DVD releases. He has likewise filmed special video introductions for every episode, which are an optional "Play" feature on the episode menus. The "in color" bumper follows each of these introductions. Since the 1960s, recurring public involvement in UFO lore may take helped to revive interest in the television serial,^{[ citation needed ]} and commentary on the DVD collections acknowledges that, in private life, Thinnes has kept upwardly a potent interest in UFO-related data.

On May 5, 2019, "classic-Idiot box" digital/bones-cablevision network MeTV began weekly airings of The Invaders equally part of its "Red-Eye Sci-Fi Sat Night" belatedly Saturday evening/early on Dominicus forenoon programming lineup.

Spin-offs and remakes [edit]

Quinn Martin's Tales of the Unexpected (1977) [edit]

The pilot episode of the series, "Beachhead", was remade in 1977 for another Quinn Martin series, Quinn Martin's Tales of the Unexpected (known in the United Kingdom as Twist in the Tale), where it was retitled "The Nomads".

The Invaders miniseries (1995) [edit]

In 1995, the premise was used as the basis for a iv-hour television set miniseries remake titled The Invaders on Fox. Scott Bakula starred as Nolan Wood, who discovers the alien conspiracy, and Roy Thinnes very briefly appeared every bit David Vincent, at present an old human being handing the burden over to Wood. The miniseries has been released in some countries on habitation video, edited into a single movie. The first part aired on November 12, 1995; part two aired on November fourteen, 1995 (both in 2-hour fourth dimension slots).

Reuse of footage [edit]

Several seconds of footage from the opening sequence of the flight saucer approaching World from infinite appears in the opening of the episode "The Innocent Prey" of the series The Fantastic Journey.^[12] It aired on June 6, 1977. In the plot of that final episode of the serial, the saucer was a prisoner transport ship of the future operated by humans that malfunctioned and crashed on Earth at dark in the heavy vegetation of a jungle. The full-scale saucer used in ground scenes, however, was physically different on the exterior and within from The Invaders one.

The Invaders abroad [edit]

The serial proved to be enormously pop in France (first aired in 1969 every bit Les Envahisseurs), and it is still a local favorite, inspiring books, comics, songs, comedy skits (Les envahisseurs by Les Inconnus), and even TV advertising commercials.

In Italy, it became a popular "filler" for syndicated TV stations (like other 1960s serial such as Hawaii Five-O and Mission: Impossible) in the 1980s.

The serial besides met with success in South America and Frg.

Information technology was popular in the Great britain; information technology was shown there on ITV in the 1960s, with several repeat runs on BBC2 from 1983 onwards to Sun mornings in 1993. It appeared on SciFi Channel in 2004 and 2013, and the seasons played throughout on Horror Channel during summer of 2017, 2022 and mid summer of 2019.

Very pop in Kingdom of spain, it inspired the name of a weekly street market in Albacete, still chosen Los Invasores as the market stalls invade the streets.

Despite its alleged allegory of the Cold War, the series too fabricated it across the Iron Curtain into Republic of hungary, where it was dubbed and aired nether the title "Attack from an Alien Planet" (Hungarian: Támadás egy idegen bolygóról) between July 4 and September 5, 1980. The whole series was never shown, with simply the black and white versions of the following ix episodes making information technology to the Television receiver screens after prime time on Friday nights, in the sequence indicated (Flavor/Episode): 1/1, 1/11, ane/13, 2/12, ii/14, 1/4, two/7, 2/6, two/21. These 9 episodes were described in the media as the complete serial, with no reference fabricated to the existence of any other episodes. Paper reviews tended to be critical of the evidence being "more than fiction than science".^[13] It was nevertheless well received past viewers, equally attested past references to it in popular culture at the time.^[14] Romanaian state TV also broadcast both seasons erstwhile around 1970.

In other media [edit]

Books [edit]

Ten books based on the tv set serial have been published.

Army of the Undead by Rafe Bernard (U.s., Pyramid Books, 1967) – the same story equally Halo Highway
The Fall Accelerator by Peter Leslie (Great britain, Corgi (a Transworld banner), 1967)
Enemies from Beyond by Keith Laumer (US, Pyramid Books, 1967)
Halo Highway by Rafe Bernard (U.k., Corgi, 1967) – the same story as Army of the Undead
The Invaders by Keith Laumer (United states of america, Pyramid Books, 1967)
Shooting star Men past Keith Laumer (writing as Anthony Le Baron) (UK, Corgi, 1967)
Dam of Death by Jack Pearl (US, Whitman (a Western Publishing imprint), 1967)
The Invaders: Alien Missile Threat by Paul S. Newman (U.s.a., a Big Little Volume from Whitman, 1967)
Night of the Trilobites by Peter Leslie (U.k., Corgi, 1969)
The Invaders past Jim Rosin (U.s.a., Autumn Route Company, 2010)

Comics [edit]

Gold Key Comics published four issues of an Invaders comic book based upon the serial in 1967–1968, years before Marvel Comics published their own, unrelated Invaders superhero serial.
Whitman Publishing published a Big Petty Book of the evidence titled Alien Missile Threat in 1967 as part of its 2000 Series (#2012).

In popular culture [edit]

The struggles of David Vincent are referenced in the Frank Blackness song "Bad, Wicked World" (on his 1994 album Teenager of the Year): "An builder named David Vincent / A homo besides long without sleep / He took a incorrect turn and people just laughed / [...] / Fist-throwing crusader / Against invaders"^[fifteen]
MAD magazine upshot No. 119 (June 1968), presented a TV satire of The Invaders titled "The Invasioners".
Plastic model kits of the UFO (flying saucer) were made by Aurora and Monogram.^[16]
In the 2002 Argentinian moving picture Kamchatka, which is set up in 1976, the protagonists watch an episode on TV and there is an analogy between the invaders and the events of the Argentine military dictatorship of the 1970s. The leads utilize the alias "los Vicentes" after David Vincent character to hibernate their identities.

References [edit]

Citations [edit]

^ Smith, Leon (September 3, 2015). Moving picture and Television Locations: 113 Famous Filming Sites in Los Angeles and San Diego. McFarland. p. 97. ISBN978-0786440825.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Bowie, Stephen. "The Invaders: The Nightmare Has Already Begun". Classic Tv set History . Retrieved October 12, 2021.
^ Epi-log Journal issue #July 3 – Baronial 1992
^ Huyghe, Patrick (October 14, 1979). "U.F.O. FILES: THE UNTOLD STORY". New York Times. Retrieved November 9, 2021.
^ ^a ^b Lewis-Kraus, Gideon (April 30, 2021). "How the Pentagon Started Taking U.F.O.s Seriously". New Yorker Magazine. Retrieved November 6, 2021.
^ Toutjian, Melissa. "The Invaders". TV.com. Retrieved June nine, 2013.
^ 'The Complete Series' of the 1967 Show Starring Roy Thinnes Lands At Concluding!
^ "Invaders, The: The First Season (DVD 1967)". DVD Empire. Retrieved June 9, 2013.
^ "Invaders: Amazon.co.u.k.: Roy Thinnes, J D Cannon, William Woodson, Kent Smith: Film & Goggle box". September 17, 2007. Retrieved June nine, 2013.
^ "Invaders, The: The Second Season (DVD 1968)". DVD Empire. Retrieved June ix, 2013.
^ "Invaders Flavour 2 [DVD]: Amazon.co.great britain: Invaders: Motion picture & Boob tube". February 9, 2009. Retrieved June 9, 2013.
^ Muir, John Kenneth (March 11, 2012). "Cult TV Blogging: The Fantastic Journeying: "The Innocent Casualty" (June 6, 1977)". Retrieved January 2, 2018. Directed past Vincent McEveety, "The Innocent Prey" opens with stock footage of the conflicting spaceship from The Invaders (1967–1968) and features Lew Ayres in a role well-in-keeping with his real life philosophy of pacifism.
^ See for example Vajk, Vera: "Látástól vakulásig", in Népszava, July fifteen, 1980, p.5.
^ See for case Vezda, János: "Támadás egy idegen bolygóról", in Ludas Matyi, August 28, 1980, p.vii.
^ "Bad, Wicked World lyrics past Frank Black - original song total text. Official Bad, Wicked World lyrics, 2022 version | LyricsMode.com".
^ "History of The Invaders UFO Model". domicile.earthlink.net . Retrieved March 25, 2018.

Notes [edit]

^ In 1953, the Robertson Panel, concluded the real danger of UFOs "was the reports themselves" which might well "clog war machine intelligence channels, precipitate panic, and pb defence personnel to ignore real indications of hostile action". To deal with the threat the console called for "a 'broad educational program integrating efforts of all concerned agencies' ... They sought to strip U.F.O.'southward of their 'aura of mystery' through this programme of 'training and "debunking."' The program would result in the 'proper recognition of unusually illuminated objects' and in a 'reduction in public interest in "flying saucers."' The panelists recommended that their mass‐media program accept as its advisers psychologists familiar with mass psychology and advertising experts, while Walt Disney Inc. animated cartoons and such personalities as Arthur Godfrey would help in the educational bulldoze."^[4]
^ Clifford Rock, a speaker at a May 9, 2001 National Press Order presentation on the "Disclosure Project", maintained that he had catalogued fifty-seven species of aliens on earth, many of them humanoid. "You have individuals that await very much similar you and myself, that could walk amid us and you wouldn't even notice the difference."
A conspiracy theory promoted past some UFOlogists claims that "a surreptitious, para-governmental organization" named Royal 12, was "convened nether executive club by President [Harry] Truman. President [John F.] Kennedy was assassinated because he planned to level with Premier Khrushchev; Kennedy had confided in Marilyn Monroe, thereby sealing her fate."^[five]

External links [edit]

The Invaders at IMDb
The Invaders at Archetype Boob tube History (backside-the-scene history, episodes full credits)
The Invaders informational episode Guide
The Invaders informational web site

reynoldscoldid.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Invaders