|
|||||||||||||
| Nicholas Young | John (68 episodes, 1973-1979) | |
| Philip Gilbert | TIM / ... (66 episodes, 1973-1979) | |
| Elizabeth Adare | Elizabeth 'Liz' M'Bundo (50 episodes, 1974-1979) | |
| Peter Vaughan-Clarke | Stephen Jameson (46 episodes, 1973-1977) | |
| Michael Holoway | Michael Bell (29 episodes, 1975-1979) | |
| Dean Lawrence | Tyso Boswell (18 episodes, 1974-1977) | |
| Misako Koba | Hsui Tai (16 episodes, 1978-1979) | |
| Chris Chittell | Chris (13 episodes, 1974-1975) | |
| Sammie Winmill | Carol (13 episodes, 1973) | |
| Stephen Salmon | Kenny (13 episodes, 1973) | |
| Michael Standing | Ginge (13 episodes, 1973) | |
| Nigel Rhodes | Andrew Forbes (10 episodes, 1978-1979) | |
| Bryan Stanyon | Professor Cawston (9 episodes, 1974-1975) | |
| Derek Crewe | Lefty (9 episodes, 1973) | |
| Richard Speight | Peter (8 episodes, 1973-1974) | |
| Denise Cook | ||
| Ann Curthoys | ||
| Joanna Tope | ||
| Peter Maughn-Clarke |
| Director |
|
||||||
| Producer | Ruth Boswell
Roger Price |
||||||
| Writer | Brian Finch
|
|
Welcome to the next stage of human evolution. Not your everyday Homo sapiens, the Tomorrow People are Homo superiors, children with amazing powers--here in our world TODAY. Originally broadcast in the 1970s, THE TOMORROW PEOPLE introduced British television viewers to an instant cult classic in Sci-Fi adventuring. Imagine young Stephen's surprise when he learns he is actually one of the Tomorrow People, teenagers with powers of telekinesis, teleportation (called jaunting), and telepathy. Headquartered in a secret underground Lab and protected by the supercomputer Tim, the Tomorrow People look for the emergence of more of their kind and battle evil forces from the farthest reaches of space and time. Thought provoking, action packed, and creatively produced, this edition of THE TOMORROW PEOPLE contains all twenty-six episodes from the series' first two seasons on DVD for the first time. |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Features
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||