alias "The Kid", in "Living in Harmony". Annette Andre's character is Number Fifty, although she is credited as "Watchmaker's Daughter", and the Watchmaker himself addresses her by her actual name, Monique. In the scene in which The Prisoner visits Number Two to warn him of the assassination plot, Number Two's line "it's the little watchmaker that concerns you", is dubbed over the original dialogue. Number Six also says "Yes, jamming" in response to Number Two in the same scene without moving his lips. This is the first of two episodes featuring a sport called "kosho", the other being "Hammer into Anvil". This was a fictional "martial art" devised for the series. It involves a contest between two helmeted combatants who spring at each other from two trampolines between which is a tank of water. The object is apparently to put one's opponent in the tank. (There is in fact a real martial art called "Kosho Shorei Ryu Kempo".) Although "It's Your Funeral" was the eighth episode produced, and "Hammer into Anvil" the twelfth, some of the kosho footage from the latter episode appears in this one, as despite the quick edits some shots of Number Six's opponent are clearly that of the character of Number Fourteen, played by Basil Hoskins. This episode contains more Number Twos than any other – not only can one see André Van Gyseghem's retiring Number Two and the scheming Derren Nesbitt as his "heir presumptive", but two others – albeit given only a line each. This episode refers to "jamming" and "jammers", i.e. constant hoax attempts to keep the authorities busy. The Situationist International referred to some of its activities as being like "radio jamming" in 1968, the year after the episode was aired. Negativland claims to have invented the phrase "culture/cultural jamming" in 1984 to describe billboard alteration. "It's your Funeral" is perhaps one of the earliest uses of the term jamming in a political context. A mystery of the episode is why the Nesbitt Number 2 stands so close to the outgoing 2 during his farewell speech, despite knowing full well that the older man has a large armed bomb on his person set to explode momentarily. During the brief footage of the chess game, a Welsh flag (red dragon on green and white background) can be seen on the Village flagpole. References Sources – script of episode External links 1967 British television