had abandoned; this episode was later remade as Queen of the Nile (The Twilight Zone) in which the "beauty" is shown to be a femme fatale who uses murder and black magic to drain the lifeforce out of males to remain young. {The last episode was re-made into a 1990 movie "Eternity" in which a woman uses sex with younger men to drain the lifeforce out of males to remain young [Imdb on Queen of the Nile] Immortal Man (Strange Adventures #177, June 1965) Gaining immortality from the same meteorite that granted longevity to Vandal Savage, the Immortal Man instantaneously reincarnates when he dies. Conrad Nomikos (…And Call Me Conrad, 1966 by Roger Zelazny. Later expanded to the novel This Immortal). The original Star Trek Series had several episodes with immortality beings:Miri;The Squire of Gothos' Arena;The Alternative Factor; Who Mourns for Adonais and a sequel Pilgrim of Eternity; Wolf in the Fold;The Omega Glory;The Gamesters of Triskelion; Return to Tomorrow; Assignment: Earth;Plato's Stepchildren; Let That Be Your Last Battlefield;The Mark of Gideon;Requiem for Methuselah. Star Trek animated cartoon series The Lorelei Signal Kirk, Spock and McCoy are captured by beautiful femme fatales who use science to drain the lifeforce out of the male crewmen to remain young Favorite Son (Star Trek: Voyager) Ensign Kim finds his life energy drained by an all female society. Captain Scarlet (1967), in the British Supermarionation science fiction television series Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons, was turned nearly immortal (the actual term is "virtually indestructible;" the process which makes him so is called "retro-metabolism") after undergoing Mysteronization, from which he either escaped or was released. Captain Black, also in this series, is presumably another Mysteronized immortal; however, he remains under Mysteron control. Gilgamesh the immortal (1969), from the Argentine comic of the same name, was an ancient king turned immortal by advanced technology. Ra's al Ghul (Batman #232, 1971) Ra's maintained an unnaturally long life through the use of natural phenomena known as Lazarus Pits. Other characters given some measure of immortality by the Lazarus Pit include al Ghul's father Sensei, his daughters Talia al Ghul and Nyssa Raatko, and his agent Whisper A'Daire. In a 1973 episode of "Mission Impossible" aka ["The Fountain"] the IMF team tricks a Crime syndicate boss into thinking he was discovered a group of Immortals with a Fountain of Youth. Kolchak The Night Stalker (1972 film)in which a serial killer is a centuries-old vampire; Kolchak The Night Strangler (film) features a 140 year old physician who uses an elixir from murder victiums to remain young Kolchak: The Night Stalker TV series had several episodes of immorality: "The Ripper" [A seriel killer is a Jack the Ripper](1974); "Bad Medicine" [A shape shifting shaman/killer); "Demon In Lace" succubus/femme fatale who uses murder and black magic to drain the lifeforce out of males to remain immortal; "The Youth killer" in which the "beauty" is shown to be a femme fatale who uses murder and black magic to drain the lifeforce out of males to remain young . Ark II 1976 last episode "Orkus" where the crew rapidly ages after encountering a group of Immortals Casca Longinus (Casca: The Eternal Mercenary, 1979) Casca is the Roman soldier who plunges his spear into the side of Jesus on the cross at Golgotha and is cursed to wander the world forever until the two should meet again. Otherworld (TV series) episode {"Paradise Lost"] in which beautiful femme fatales who use science to drain the lifeforce out of males to remain young Nathan Young (Misfits) Nathan is given community service where he is caught up in