The final episode begins immediately after the previous one, Once Upon A Time. Number 2 (Leo Kern) is dead and Number 6 is about to meet Number 1.

Number 6, the bald operations manager, and the butler descend by elevator to a lower level of The Village. Someone says, “We thought you would be happier as yourself,” as an unseen individual fondles a dummy resembling Number 6. The trio walks through a tunnel lined with jukeboxes playing the Beatles’ All You Need Is Love. They come to a doorway bearing the words “Well Come”.

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This episode brings back a previous Number 2 (Leo Kern, from Chimes Of Big Ben) in a last-ditch effort to extract the precious information from Number 6. This Number 2 is belligerent from the get-go, ordering the diminutive butler around, informing a superior that he’ll do things his way, and asking Number 6 via video screen: “Why do you care?”

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A book is opened to a drawing of a cricket game. We then cut to an actual match, with a woman (Justine Lord) dressed in white as a spectator. She replaces the ball with an explosive device, and on the next pitch, the player is killed by the ball’s explosion.

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This episode of The Prisoner has a western theme – beginning with the opening credits. Number 6 resigns by tossing his “Marshall” star on the desk of his boss. He tries to get away, carrying his saddle, but is captured by a group of cowboys, who carry him away on horses and dump him off in the town of Harmony.

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This episode is unique as Patrick McGoohan barely appears. We begin during a slide show presentation to the Colonel, a blond, nondescript man. They’re looking in vain through a series of slide show images for a secret message pointing to the location of “Seltzman”.

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A distraught, hospitalized woman, cruelly interrogated by Number 2, leaps out a window to her death. Angered, Number 6 vows to make Number 2 pay. This more violent Number 2 threatens Number 6 with a sword, promising to “hammer” our favorite prisoner.

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Number 6 is exercising at his hide out in the woods, when two villagers accuse him of being antisocial. A fight ensues. Due to his violent behavior, he’s summoned to appear before a “council.” A public acknowledgment of his shortcomings is requested. The council intimidates Number 6 to make him confess. He refuses and walks out applauding himself. Upon exiting the building, various Villagers ignore him, walking in the opposite direction as he approaches.

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A girl sneaks into Number 6’s apartment. Number 6 immediately doubts her, believing she’s been sent by Number 2 for some nefarious reason, which she denies. But of course, she has been sent by a new, youthful Number 2.

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Number 6 wakes up to discover The Village completely abandoned – presenting yet another opportunity for escape. He takes a bunch of photographs (to show the folks back home) and builds a raft to escape by sea. A black cat cracks a cup as Number 6 makes his way onto open water.

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Number 6 is practicing ESP – holding up cards with symbols on them – with another prisoner who can read them, Number 24. She takes a picture of Number 6 holding up some of the cards.

Number 2 sets a most diabolic plan in motion. While asleep, number 6 is tranquilized and carted off by the now familiar medical experts. He then awakes in a strange room to find his appearance changed – he now has a mustache and dark hair. His new identity is Number 12.

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