Showing posts with label Peter Vaughan-Clarke. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Peter Vaughan-Clarke. Show all posts

Thursday, February 17, 2022

Monday, June 14, 2021

Sci Fi Monday

 


Mystery Monday & Sci Fi Monday

This is my grown-up version of the classic, The Third Eye but rather than focus on the supernatural I prefer mysteries and science fiction. In this series I alternate between traditional mysteries and science fiction films mostly from the ‘50’s and ‘60’s.

 

The Tomorrow People – The Medusa Strain


Monster from Green Hell (1958)


Monday, January 11, 2021

Sci Fi Monday – The Tomorrow People

 
Sci Fi Monday
This is my grown-up version of the classic, The Third Eye. In this series I classic science fiction films mostly from the ‘50’s and ‘60’s.
 
 
The Tomorrow People – The Blue and The Green
 
An Apple for the Teacher



A Changing Picture



The Trojan Horse



Cuckoo In the Nest



The Swarming Season



Thursday, August 6, 2020

Special Delivery

H2O: Just Add Water – Behind the Scenes: Underwater Scenes


Peter Vaughan-Clarke Interview 2008


 Adventures of Black Beauty – Mission of Mercy

 

The Brave Frog


Monday, December 9, 2019

Mystery Monday – The Tomorrow People


The Tomorrow People – Secret Weapon



Lost and Found



Not Quite A Sleeping Beauty



Whose Side Are You On Professor



A Present from Russia




Tuesday, June 11, 2019

Happy Birthday Peter & Nick



I’d like to wish a very Happy Birthday to Peter Vaughan-Clarke & Nicholas Young from The Tomorrow People.





Monday, June 11, 2018

Happy Birthday Peter & Nick


Happy Birthday to two of our favorite Tomorrow People, Peter Vaughn-Clarke who played “Stephen Jameson” and Nicholas Young who played "John Dixon" in the original 1970’s version of The Tomorrow People.



Character Descriptions:
Stephen Jameson (Peter Vaughan-Clarke)
Aged 15, was the first Tomorrow Person to "break out" on screen. At first, he finds it hard to believe that he is a Tomorrow Person, but soon comes to accept this. Like other Tomorrow People, Stephen possesses various psychic abilities. The primary powers of all telepaths are "jaunting", the ability to instantaneously transport oneself from one place to another, telepathy, the ability to read the minds of other Tomorrow People and telekinesis, the ability to move objects with the power of the mind.


John Dixon (Nicholas Young)
Nick Young (Left) & Peter Vaughan-Clarke (Right)
Aged 17, John is the leader of the Tomorrow People. He is an inventor and scientist. He built The Lab and the biological computer, TIM, with some help from the Galactic Federation. John was, to the best of our knowledge, the first Tomorrow Person to survive the breaking out process for which he had no guidance through the process.

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Special Delivery – The Tomorrow People



Two really great Tomorrow People videos for you tonight. The first features Mike Holoway, who played Mike Bell in the Original Series, and his wonderful muical talent. The second is an interview with members of the Original Series at the Brit Sci Fi in Leicester from 2014. Enjoy.



Mike's video is on Vimeo so I was unable to post the actual video but please click the link above. Thank you. 






Sunday, June 11, 2017

Happy Birthday





Sending out very special Happy Birthday wishes to Peter Vaughan-Clarke (Stephen) and Nicholas Young (John) from The Tomorrow People.






Saturday, June 11, 2016

Happy Birthday Nick & Peter!

Happy Birthday to both Nick Young (John) and Peter Vaughan Clarke (Stephen) from the original 70's version of The Tomorrow People!!!



Thursday, February 7, 2013

Classic Nick Wed. – Details About CW’s Tomorrow People Pilot


Details Emerge About The CW’s Tomorrow People Pilot

Craig Byrne January 31, 2013



The CW is casting their new version of The Tomorrow People, from Executive Producers Julie Plec (Vampire Diaries) and Greg Berlanti (Arrow) with a script from Phil Klemmer (Chuck), and KSiteTV has learned some details about some of the characters and situations we might see if it should go to the series.

The pilot is currently casting several roles, and some of them have names that are familiar to the 1970′s British ITV series. Things could always change, and it’s quite possible some names and situations may change as well, but here are some of the characters we can [possibly] look forward to.

Stephen shares a name and a similar situation to the character Peter Vaughan-Clarke played in the original Tomorrow People. Also like the original show, Stephen first meets the others in the premiere, and at first thinks it was all a dream – until he uses some telekinesis of his own. He is told he inherited his “genetic mutation” from his dad, and he has a friend named Astrid that he goes to high school with. Astrid seems to be his Chloe Sullivan-Joey Potter type “best friend.” He’s actually being given meds for “paranoia” and those meds get him into a troubling situation. Stephen has a brother named Luca.

Nicholas Young played John in the original series, and there’s a John in this one, too. Although each of them possesses the “three T’s” – teleportation, telepathy, and telekinesis – teleportation is John’s specialty. Love triangles seem already set up as John is jealous of Cara’s chemistry with Stephen.

Cara (perhaps named after the original show’s “Carol”) speaks telepathically, particularly to Stephen. Has anyone called Laura Vandervoort for this yet? She’d be perfect, and she’s played a “Kara” before, so the names would be similar.

Russell is another of the Tomorrow People. He’s Cara’s brother and a “handsome bad boy.” It sounds like there are several Tomorrow People beyond those named, as well.

Jedikiah also shares a name with a character from the original series. (The first episode of the old show was actually called “The Slaves of Jedikiah.”) He knows Stephen’s family, and seems to lead a program called ULTRA that deals with folks like the Tomorrow People. He tries to convince Stephen that John and Cara aren’t being honest with them. In other words, he’s bad news.

As with the previous series, Tomorrow People are unable to kill.

The computer TIM still factors in to things, and the base of the “Tomorrow People” seems to be a subway station hundreds of feet below Manhattan. Hope they don’t run into any turtles down there… terms like “saps” (the original series’ name for people without powers) also come into play.

Although things could change, does this sound like something you’d watch? Leave some comments below!