HOURS OF EXCITING NEW BONUS FEATURES! Since there are many great webpages dedicated to The Prisoner on the web, with The Unmutual being one of the best, this section will not rehash much old or tired information. I hope it will be more for discussions and polls, giving fans of the old series a starting point for information.
Newly remixed 5.1 surround sound for all 17 episodes (in addition to the original mono tracks). 'Don’t Knock Yourself Out': Feature-length documentary chronicling the production of THE PRISONER, told by those involved in its creation; Two Brand-New Featurettes: 'The Pink Prisoner' and 'You Make Sure it Fits!'; Promo for AMC’s THE PRISONER Miniseries; Newly restored original edit of 'Arrival' with an optional music-only soundtrack featuring Wilfred Josephs’ complete and abandoned score; Original edit of 'The Chimes of Big Ben'; Production crew audio commentaries on seven episodes; Trailers for all episodes; Archive textless material, including the title sequence with clean ! themes by Ron Grainer, Wilfred Josephs and Robert Farnon; Commercial break bumpers; Image Archive with over 1200 stills; Production Paperwork Archive, featuring scripts, call sheets and press releases (DVD-ROM Feature).
For more information, be sure to visit check out The Unmutual website - and AMC's webpage where you can watch full episodes of The Prisoner. For those who have seen The Prisoner many times, like myself, nothing can compare to the first time you watched the last episode, Fall Out, and sat there scratching your head thinking, "That was cool... what the heck just happened?" Alexis Kanner (No.48 in Fall Out) said in an interview in 1984, "There were 17 episodes and there was no ending. The fact is one night Pat and I were standing in the bar and nobody could take it anymore, and even though an avowed pacifism was supposed to be behind this series, he said, `No, we'll get some machine-guns from the prop department and we'll just blow it up, and that's what we did." Well, there was much more to the series than this as regardless of what some people think. The Prisoner does what most television fails to do today - make you think.
