After Robert's interview, there was a chance for a brief break, during which time visitors got a chance to see the stalls set out, one of which was taken by Robert, selling signed copies of the book. Another stall was not selling anything, but was exhibiting miniature 'Lego' recreations of 'Prisoner' scenery including Village buildings, a Lotus Seven, a Moke, even a recreation of Buckingham Place and of 'World Cameras'. This exhibit was the work of David Mackenzie, and a very popular one it was. Facing the stalls were several pieces of artwork from Pam Buckle's famous 'Prisoner' set recreated in her attic. She no longer has room for these items so had kindly donated them to exhibit at the event; featured were two scenes of The Village which she used as mock windows, and the backdrop which she used to simulate a view through to The Prisoner's bedroom, plus the other background of his kitchen.

Before the next guest was brought in, the first of the day's video screenings took place - a special edition of the 'Danger Man' episode 'View From The Villa'. This featured an audio commentary from writer Brian Clemens, and director Peter Graham Scott (one of the guests later that day). Immediately following that was the next guest, 'Prisoner' music editor Eric Mival. He had a surprise for us - a clip of a documentary on Soviet-era Russia, featuring a voiceover from one Patrick McGoohan! Eric then went on to discuss at length the selection of the music used in 'The Prisoner' using as a prop his actual 'music bible' from the 1960s, which he had put on video in order to display on the screen - a kind of 'Prisoner Music Presentation'.

The lunch break soon came, and with it many people took the chance to enjoy the sunny Sunday afternoon in Portmeirion. Others paid their pound and went on a 'Village Taxi' ride, courtesy of the two Mini-Moke drivers (Sam Denham and Crispin Hodges). As the money was going to the charity, nobody did 'pay them later'!

We reconvened at 3pm for the next screening, a rare showing of an early Patrick McGoohan performance: the 'Armchair Theatre' production, 'The Greatest Man In The World', in which McGoohan played an astronaut who had flown to the Moon and back, under the noses of the American Government, but who did not quite live up the the 'hero' status which the Government wished to bestow upon him. Playing it for laughs and with an obviously exaggerated accent, McGoohan's performance had the audience in stitches!

Following this screening came the interview with the third guest, 'Prisoner' film editor John S. Smith. It was John who was largely responsible for salvaging the episode 'Dance of the Dead' from the cutting room floor, and he went on to reveal more interesting facts, most notably that an alternative location for Village filming was considered: the village of Stourhead in Wiltshire. One fact I was not previously aware of was that John directed the 'Speedlearn' sequences used in 'The General'.

Another screening followed this interview, another early McGoohan TV appearance in 'The Adventures of Sir Lancelot', this was the episode 'The Outsider' in which he played Sir Glavin.