Seven Little Indians
- Episode aired Feb 23, 1969
- 50m
IMDb RATING
7.7/10
56
YOUR RATING
The earthlings are captured one by one, victims of an ingenious trap offering no likely chance of escape.The earthlings are captured one by one, victims of an ingenious trap offering no likely chance of escape.The earthlings are captured one by one, victims of an ingenious trap offering no likely chance of escape.
Rico Cattani
- Second SID Man
- (as Rico Catani)
Erik L. Nelson
- Third SID Man
- (as Erik Nelson)
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- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis was Kevin Hagen's second episode as the castaways' nemesis Inspector Kobick. It was 21st in production order. The 18th episode in production order "Genius at Work" was originally intended to be Kobick's first appearance, but it was broadcast as his fourth, after his second appearance here and third appearance in "Target: Earth". The next episode produced with Kobick "Deadly Lodestone" was 19th in production order, but it was broadcast earlier and thus became the first time the public saw the character.
Featured review
Kobick Goes All Out To Catch The Little People
Kobick (Kevin Hagen) goes all out in a desperate attempt to catch all the little people "within a week"
It is common knowledge that the Kobick character was influenced by the Barry Morse character in QM's The Fugitive series (1963-67). With all due respect to Morse, I would have to say Hagen seemed more deadly than Morse...and this episode of Land Of The Giants highlights that fact.
The teaser of Seven Little Indians is perhaps one of Hagen's greatest moments on the screen ever. Helped along by a good music score while he is talking, Hagen looks at the little people's "tiny dog" and reveals he wants to be free of the little people "once and for all". A powerful moment.
More great stuff with Hagen as the hour continues, and finally the hour concludes with some perfectly matched stock John Williams music - from Lost In Space - playing over the climax.
Hagen's final words in an empty room are almost as well done as his opening words. Seven Little Indians is outstanding.
It is common knowledge that the Kobick character was influenced by the Barry Morse character in QM's The Fugitive series (1963-67). With all due respect to Morse, I would have to say Hagen seemed more deadly than Morse...and this episode of Land Of The Giants highlights that fact.
The teaser of Seven Little Indians is perhaps one of Hagen's greatest moments on the screen ever. Helped along by a good music score while he is talking, Hagen looks at the little people's "tiny dog" and reveals he wants to be free of the little people "once and for all". A powerful moment.
More great stuff with Hagen as the hour continues, and finally the hour concludes with some perfectly matched stock John Williams music - from Lost In Space - playing over the climax.
Hagen's final words in an empty room are almost as well done as his opening words. Seven Little Indians is outstanding.
helpful•60
- StuOz
- Feb 4, 2015
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