The Saint (series): Difference between revisions
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{{you may|The Saint|n1=the in-universe series|Saint (disambiguation)|n2=something else}} | |||
'''''The Saint''''' is a live action mystery spy thriller television series which originally aired from [[4 October (releases)|4 October]] [[1962 (production)|1962]] – [[9 February (releases)|9 February]] [[1969 (releases)|1969]]. It later gained a comic series within the pages of ''[[TV Century 21]]''. | '''''The Saint''''' is a live action mystery spy thriller television series which originally aired from [[4 October (releases)|4 October]] [[1962 (production)|1962]] – [[9 February (releases)|9 February]] [[1969 (releases)|1969]]. It later gained a comic series within the pages of ''[[TV Century 21]]''. | ||
Latest revision as of 01:02, 22 October 2024
- You may be looking for the in-universe series or something else.
The Saint is a live action mystery spy thriller television series which originally aired from 4 October 1962 – 9 February 1969. It later gained a comic series within the pages of TV Century 21.
The series stars the titular "Saint", Simon Templar, who was originally created by Leslie Charteris in the 1920s, and was portrayed by Roger Moore.
Crossover[[edit] | [edit source]]
As the comic series was published in TV Century 21, the general idea was that all series in the magazine, including itself, ostensibly took place in a single shared universe, which would be reported on in the titular in-universe newspaper. This meant that the series was, by extension, set within the expanded Doctor Who universe, as TV21 also published The Daleks from 1965 - 1997.
As elements from the Doctor Who universe recurred throughout the magazine, this caused several comic stories, short stories (including cover stories), features, and competitions, to either contain DWU material themselves, or tie-into other crossovers. Despite this, only a single piece of fiction covered by this wiki features elements from The Saint, that being the cover story 7,124 M.P.H., which tied-into the Zero X comic Planet of Bones, while also featuring mention of Simon Templar's ongoing activities in The Saint.
References to The Saint in the Doctor Who universe[[edit] | [edit source]]
To be added
Other connections[[edit] | [edit source]]
Production connections[[edit] | [edit source]]
- The Saint TV series aired on ITV, which also aired various stories related to the Doctor Who universe, such as The Man from MI.5 and The Disney Club.
- The Saint comic series was published in TV Century 21 which, as stated above, also printed The Daleks, as well as several other crossovers.
Cast and crew connections[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Patrick Troughton together with Roger Moore in an episode of The Saint (1966). Robert Cawdron appeared in five episodes as Sergeant Le Duc.
- Writers for The Saint included Terry Nation, Paul Erickson, Robert Banks Stewart, Bill Strutton, Ian Stuart Black and Robert Holmes.
- Guests actors included: Sylvia Syms, Peter Brace, George Pastell, John Carson, Godfrey Quigley, Jean Marsh, Paul Whitsun-Jones, John Bennett, Ed Bishop, Joseph Fürst, Kate O'Mara, Reg Lye, George Pravda, Burt Kwouk, Fulton Mackay, Ronald Leigh-Hunt, Michael Robbins, Steven Berkoff, Barbara Murray, Peter Wyngarde, Campbell Singer, Julian Glover, Wanda Ventham, Peter Bowles, George A. Cooper, James Maxwell, Philip Latham, T. P. McKenna, Derek Newark, Philip Locke, Tommy Duggan, David Graham, Michael Peake, Jane Asher, Jeremy Young, Harry Towb, Geoffrey Bayldon, Michael Godfrey, Victor Maddern, Patrick Troughton, Neil McCarthy, Martin Miller, Nicholas Smith, Edward Evans, Roger Delgado, John Collin, John Hollis, Richard Shaw, Peter Jeffrey, Simon Lack, Henry Lincoln, John Dearth, Ray Lonnen, Wolfe Morris, Alan Curtis, Katherine Schofield, Steven Scott, Tony Beckley, Peter Diamond, Michael Wolf, Graham Armitage, Clive Cazes, Gordon Sterne, David Garfield, Steve Plytas, Eileen Way, Gertan Klauber, Andre Maranne, Alan Haywood, Peter Lawrence, George Little, Derek Sydney, Hugh Morton, Walter Randall, Eric Mason, Richard Franklin, Donald Pickering, John Woodnutt, Nicholas Courtney, Hugh Futcher, George Roubicek, Max Faulkner, Barbara Shelley, Derren Nesbitt, Dudley Foster and André Morell.
