After finishing the 2009 Miniseries we took a few weeks off, recovered, and now present you with this look back at our best-of and worst-of picks from The Prisoner. What was the Most McGoohan Moment? Most Questionable Technology? Best Number Two? It's all here and more.

This concludes the 2009 miniseries remake of "The Prisoner" leaving more questions than answers, much like the original. Unlike the original, here Number Six decides to replace Number Two voluntarily after an appeal from The Village's founder.

Number Six's village existence and his life as Michael in New York draw closer together when he is introduced to 415 (Lucy in NY) through a dating service.

Number Six is persuaded to train to be an "undercover" in the village. He learns of the surveillance villagers are subject to, including the scrutiny of their own children.

Here we continue our discussion of the 2009 miniseries adaptation of The Prisoner. In this episode Number Six is introduced to his alleged brother, searches for the ocean, and winds up imprisoned in the infamous clinic.

Here we cover the first episode of The Prisoner Miniseries, produced in 2009 by AMC and ITV. Starring Ian McKellen and Jim Caviezel, this updated effort plays occasional homage to the original while changing to reflect the times.

In the final episode of The Prisoner, all becomes clear. Number Six finally meets Number One. We find out why he resigned, and who exactly runs the Village. No wait that's rubbish. We don't learn a damn thing, and all that's left is to hound McGoohan and pound on his door demanding answers.

In this short minicast we discuss the lasting influence of The Prisoner on popular culture and television.

In this penultimate episode, a familiar Number Two returns to subject Number Six to the ultimate interrogation technique. The question is answered: will our hero successfully berate a man to death?

Two super-fun YouTube videos that give a little taste of what it would be like with Number Six played by a woman.

First, a shot-for-shot remake of The Prisoner opening credits as a music video for the band Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GbUhmwSObto

And secondly, Jess Erskine's hilarious remake of those opening credits.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M4eUSmUWsUY