None of the other principal actors in this episode appear in actual location footage, although a double is used for Number Fourteen in some location scenes.
Frank Maher as stunt double (Patrick McGoohan).George Markstein as Man Behind Desk (Title Sequence).Peter Madden as Undertaker (opening sequence).It should not be "Y mas mal in Aldea que se suena" but "Hay mas mal en el aldea que se sueña", which is what appears in Don Quixote.
#MAGIC HAMMER AND ANVIL MOVIE#
At Number Six's suggestion, Number Two picks up the red hotline phone to call Number One, report his own failures and ask that he be replaced.Įrrors and Explanations Internet Movie Database Character error Feeding on Number Two's paranoia, Number Six charges Number Two with treason: if Number Two's belief was true, then he would be duty-bound not to interfere. In the end, Number Six confronts an unnerved and agitated Number Two, who expresses the belief that Number Six is really "D-6", a man sent by "XO4" to test his security. Number Fourteen fights with Number Six, who throws him out a window. When the other keepers of the village cannot discern the hidden meaning in Number Six's messages, Number Two suspects everyone working for him of being part of a conspiracy. Later, Number Six is able to trick Number Two into believing that Number Fourteen is conspiring against him. Six goes to the beach and sends his the visual signal (in light-flash Morse code) - a nursery rhyme with no apparent hidden meaning, all witnessed by Two.
The bird is intercepted by Number Two's forces, and Two sees that the message states that Six will send a visual signal the next morning.
#MAGIC HAMMER AND ANVIL FREE#
Six captures a pigeon, attaches a message to its leg and sets it free in the woods.
Number Six leaves a cuckoo clock in front of Number Two's door, causing him to panic and summon a bomb squad. Number Fourteen offers to do so, making it appear an accident, and challenges Number Six to a game of "kosho" - a Japanese, trampoline-based contact sport - but is unable to "accidentally" drown his opponent. Number Two becomes increasingly agitated, wishing he could get away with killing Number Six. He leaves a fake message in a dead drop that is from a deceased person, wishing him a happy birthday. Later, Six asks the town band to play the Farandole from the same Bizet piece. Two monitors the call and starts to become more paranoid at the behavior of Number Six and those around him. He then calls the head of Psychiatrics, posing as a superior who wants a report on Number Two's mental state. Number Six then goes to place an ad (a quotation from Don Quixote) in the next issue of the Tally Ho. After having them tested, Two suspects the technician of working with Number Six. They retrieve it, but the pages are all blank. Number Two and Number Fourteen follow Number Six to where he drops a document in the cabin of the stone boat. He then writes out a message, that Number Fourteen retrieves a copy of, which claims to be from "D-6" to "XO4." Number Two is convinced that Number Six is a plant. He takes six copies of the same record of Bizet's L'Arlésienne suite at the music store and plays them, eyeing his watch. I am going to hammer you." Already aware that he is being watched by the Village's hidden camera and spies at every turn, Number Six proceeds to act in a highly suspicious manner, as if he were some sort of spy or double agent. "And you see me as the anvil?" asks Number Six, to which Number Two answers "Precisely. Number Two quotes Goethe: Du mußt Amboß oder Hammer sein ("You must be Anvil or Hammer"). Number Two forcibly has Number Six brought to the Green Dome and the two begin a war of nerves. Number Six swears to Number Two that he will pay for his cruelty. The commotion allows her to leap from her bed and kill herself by jumping out the first-floor window. Frustrated, he attacks her, she screams, and Number Six rushes to her aid. Number Two interrogates a stubborn female prisoner, Number Seventy-Three, in the Village Hospital.
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