The Avengers International Fan Forum

Does anyone know why there were only 25 colour Mrs Peel episodes. There should have been 26 which was standard for 1960s tv shows. In fact Diana only filmed 24 before agreeing to return a few months later to film Forget me knot. What happened to the...

In case this gets missed in the 'Spun-Off' forum:

For those of you that are interested in the South African radio series of The Avengers , be my guest and download A Deadly Gift (the radio version of The Cybernauts) for free from Avengers on the...

Roger was always onset. There are several pictures of him with Linda and Patrick on the set of different episodes. He was quite the practical joker, I believe--hiding in cupboards, and coming through the door during one of Linda's scenes (as...

We all remember the tag scenes in the 1965 b/w season. Recently, while reading through my father's old scripts, I realised that they all carry quite a bizarre directive: as the vehicle sets off into the distance, the wording is 'receding up a...

On another thread I was extolling the virtues of The Twilight Zone which ran on CBS (USA) from 1959-1964 and then endlessly in syndication, but I forgot its' obvious tie-in to The Avengers , to wit; Patrick Macnee appearing in a small role in a...

As promised earlier, here's a freebie PDF download of the Season 1 script, A Change of Bait, an episode which is missing from the archives.

Consider it the forum's first free gift! :lol:

Script: A Change of Bait by Lewis Davidson

By all means...

Just watched Room Without A View.

As enjoyable as it was, I have to say it left me a bit baffled. Why exactly was there an Asian prison camp in the hotel? I must have blinked and missed it if there was an explanation. The only plot regarding the...

Now, for all these years I thought we only knew about Peter Peel and he being a test pilot when Brian Clemens wrote 'The Forget-Me-Knot' but I have just received a Daily Mirror from Sep 1965 and he is mentioned there like this:

'Let me introduce...

I think it’s good to remember that John Steed is sufficiently accomplished as a cook to credibly go under cover as chef de viands for a gourmandizing foreign dignitary.