The Invisible Man

This entry is about the episode. For details about the implant of the same name, please see the device entry
==Episode Summary==
===The intro-sequence===
Craig and Richard are weight-training in a gym; seeing a muscled bodybuilder arrogantly showing off his strength, Craig casually lifts a dumbbell and throws it to Richard, who easily catches it - much to the astonishment of the show-off. 
===Plot===
London, England: A banker named Sir Frederick Howerd is terrified by an apparently invisible man, and by strange sounds that he hears inside his head. Craig receives a tip-off that a Swiss bank is due to receive a consignment of stolen gold worth thirty-million dollars from a bank robbery carried out in England, but when he investigates he finds Sir Frederick to be particularly unhelpful. When the banker is found murdered, Craig follows the trail to Doctor Hallam, but is then captured and taken to Holland. Doctor Hallam has performed some special surgery on Sir Frederick as part of his plan to steal the gold; now, when Craig wakes up by the side of a road, he too hears voices inside his head, which begin giving him orders…
==Guest Cast==
* Peter Wyngarde as John Hallam
* James Culliford as Charles Sumner
* Basil Dignam as Sir Frederick Howard
* Aubrey Morris as Van Velden
* Steve Plytas as Boursin
* Dave Prowse as Weightlifter
==Errors and Explanations==
===IMDB===
====Miscellaneous====
# When Craig is interviewing Sir Frederick in his office near the start of the episode, a picture is seen on the wall featuring a statue of a man on a plinth in a wooden frame. Later on, in the Surgeon's office, the same picture in the same frame can be seen on the wall. Maybe Sir Frederick and the surgeon both own identically framed copies.
====Plot holes====
# Craig is in a room which is suddenly filled with gas, which proceeds to knock him out. Later, he dives off a dock and holds his breath underwater, longer than the average person would be able to. Why didn't he do this in the room with the gas? He would have instinctively known to try to hold his breath, so wouldn't it have worked the same as it did underwater? The gas would have likely overcome him because he wasn't expecting it, but he was fully aware he was about to go underwater, and could prepare for it.
Category:Episodes