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The Tomorrow People

The Tomorrow People – 1973
Directors
Paul Bernard
Darrol Blake
Vic Hughes
Dennis Kirkland
Richard Mervyn
Michael Minus
Roger Damon Price (as Roger Price)
Leon Thau
Peter Webb
Stan Woodward
Peter Yolland

Writers
Brian Finch writer (season 1)
Roger Damon Price creator (as Roger Price)

Producers
Ruth Boswell producer (1973-1975)
Vic Hughes producer (1977-1979)
Roger Damon Price producer (1973-1976)

Cast
Nicholas Young – John
Elizabeth Adare – Elizabeth ‘Liz’ M’Bundo (1974-1979)
Peter Vaughan-Clarke – Stephen Jameson (1973-1977)
Stephen Salmon – Kenny (1973)
Sammie Winmill – Carol (1973)
Philip Gilbert – Timus/Tikno/Voice of TIM (voice)
Dean Lawrence – Tyso Boswell (1974-1977)
Michael Holoway – Michael Bell (1976-1979)
Misako Koba – Hsui Tai (1978-1979)
Nigel Rhodes – Andrew Forbes (1978-1979)
Chris Chittell – Chris (1974)
Denise Cook – Evergreen Boswell (1974-1976)
Derek Crewe – Lefty (1973)
Ann Curthoys – Tricia Conway (1974-1976)
Michael Standing – Ginge (1973)
Bryan Stanyon – Professor Cawston (1974-1975)
Joanna Tope – Mrs. Boswell (1974-1975)

More than just gifted teens, John, Elizabeth, and Stephen continue their galactic adventures in The Tomorrow People: Set Two-four discs filled with all 26 episodes from the third and fourth seasons of the sci-fi cult classic. THE TOMORROW PEOPLE represent the next step in human evolution, homo superiors able to move objects, travel through space and communicate using only their minds!

But with these extraordinary powers comes great responsibility-namely protecting the galaxy from diabolical forces of evil and helping new Tomorrow People breakout. Assisted by the supercomputer Tim, The Tomorrow People once again save the planet, the galaxy, and the universe from certain disaster.

Introduced to British audiences in the 1970s, The Tomorrow People distinguished itself for its diverse cast, unforgettable sets, smart plots, and taut action sequences.

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70’s Televison

What an amazing piece of kit our telly was. Can you imagine having to change channel by turning a knob to tune in BBC2 and forever getting up to realign the aerial and contrast, and the only way to stop the picture from rolling was to give the set a good thump? Do you remember that we only have three channels to watch? Thinking about it, the conversation was better at school next day as everyone seemed to be watching the same thing unlike nowadays where we have too much choice. Aye, the quality of programmes seem to have dwindled when you think back to what we had in our days.

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