An architect's close encounter with a spaceship leads him to investigate a small town's hydroelectric plant.An architect's close encounter with a spaceship leads him to investigate a small town's hydroelectric plant.An architect's close encounter with a spaceship leads him to investigate a small town's hydroelectric plant.
- Executive
- (uncredited)
- Doctor
- (uncredited)
- Workman
- (uncredited)
- Executive
- (uncredited)
- Introductory Narrator
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- Narrator
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaContains music used in the Outer Limits Episode The Man Who Was Never Born.
- GoofsIn the opening moments we first see The Invaders' Flying Saucer, which lands flat on the ground. Yet, in all subsequent appearances, the ship is shown to have five landing legs that retract from the underside, one with a ladder. This is the only instance where the saucer is shown without landing legs.
- Quotes
Narrator: [Opening Narration] How does a nightmare begin? For David Vincent, architect, returning home from a business trip, it began at a few minutes past four on a lost Tuesday morning, looking for a shortcut that he never found. It began with a welcoming sign that gave hope of black coffee. It began with a closed, deserted diner and a man too long without sleep to continue his journey. In the weeks to come, David Vincent would go back to how it began many times.
- ConnectionsFeatured in La une est à vous: Episode #1.1 (1987)
When architect David Vincent (Roy Thinnes) is too tired to drive on he takes a rest near closed down roadside diner. In the middle of the night he witnesses the landing of space ship. Nobody believes his story, but Vincent is relentless enough to make the police investigate the landing site. With no evidence found, his story is not taken seriously. Vincent starts to dig deeper himself and discovers that aliens can take human form.
Good episode that keeps viewer interested and curious enough to go and see the following episodes. As 'The Invaders' is TV show from the '60s one can't expect the special effects stand out much, but they are good enough to not laugh at them. The writing is good, story interesting and acting superb.
- hrkepler
- May 26, 2018
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