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Broadcasting to Earth from Lunarville 7, the Moon's leader, the Lunar Controller, declares the Moon to be a neutral power in humanity's war with the Mysterons. Colonel White sends Captain Scarlet, Captain Blue and Lieutenant Green to the colony to present the World President's written response to this surprise announcement.
13th century depiction of the Council of Acre. The Council of Acre met at Palmarea, near Acre, a major city of the crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem, on 24 June 1148.The Haute Cour of Jerusalem met with recently arrived crusaders from Europe, to decide on the best target for the crusade.
After Scarlet's jet crashes and explodes, he is picked up in an empty car under Mysteron control and driven to a remote shack containing a pulsating glass screen, behind which Captain Black is sitting. Instructing Scarlet to relay a "message" to humanity, Black starts a tape recording – in which the Mysterons merely re-affirm their intention ...
The Destroyermen series is a series of alternate history books, written by American writer and historian Taylor Anderson.The fifteen books in the series are Into the Storm, Crusade (both 2008), Maelstrom (2009), Distant Thunders (2010), Rising Tides, Firestorm (both 2011), Iron Gray Sea (2012), Storm Surge (2013), Deadly Shores (2014), [1] Straits of Hell (2015), Blood in the Water (2016 ...
Law views "Point 783" as "quite a bloodthirsty instalment" of Captain Scarlet, partly because of the violent demises of the original Storm and Brooks: while driving their car through a tunnel, they collide with a methane tanker travelling in the opposite direction. He regards this particular aspect of the Mysterons' plan as confusing, noting ...
"Big Ben Strikes Again" is the third episode of Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons, a British Supermarionation television series created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson. Written by Tony Barwick and directed by Brian Burgess, it was first broadcast on 13 October 1967 on ATV Midlands .
He describes scenes in which Joe secretly photographs Scarlet, only for the captain to show up as a black silhouette on the developed image, as "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.‑esque" in their absurdity. However, he also considers the episode's "languid" flavour to be a downside as well as a strength, arguing that the set-up "really feels as though ...
The incidental track, titled simply "Rig 15", is included on the CD release of the Captain Scarlet soundtrack. [7] [8] [9] "Fire at Rig 15" was the last episode of Captain Scarlet to be made featuring the original instrumental version of the series' closing theme music; subsequent episodes used a lyrical version sung by The Spectrum. [2] [3]