Danger Man
That's Two of Us Sorry
TV Flash files “That's Two of Us Sorry” as hour 52 of 86 in the TV Flash guide — Danger Man (1960–1968) on ITV, season 2, episode 13, aired 1965-01-05, 60 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S02E13: listed hour 52 of 86 in the Danger Man guide, hour 13 of 22 in season 2. It aired 1965-01-05 (60 min). The listed hour before it is “A Date with Doris” (S02E12). Next is “Such Men Are Dangerous” (S02E14).
Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
Confidential papers go missing, and Drake travels to a small island off the coast of Scotland in search of them and the culprit.
Viewer FAQ
Where does That's Two of Us Sorry sit in the Danger Man guide?
S02E13 is listed hour 52 of 86 — hour 13 of 22 in season 2, season 2 episode 13.
When did Danger Man S02E13 air?
That's Two of Us Sorry aired 1965-01-05 and is listed at 60 minutes.
Where should I start?
A John Drake mission with McGoohan's chill — brains over gadgets — is the professional contract. U.S. prints may be titled Secret Agent; same agent.
In the series
Why this series still plays
Danger Man (Secret Agent in U.S. syndication) is Patrick McGoohan's John Drake: spy craft with fewer toys and more professional chill. The ITC series is the sober sibling of Bond mania, and the runway to The Prisoner. McGoohan refuses to wink — taut missions, moral stubbornness, and the reason Number Six already feels like a resignation letter.
Two windows, one chill. Danger Man (Secret Agent in U.S. syndication) is Patrick McGoohan's John Drake: spy craft with fewer toys and more professional quiet. Ralph Smart's ITC series ran in phases — **1960–1962 and 1964–1968** — as the sober sibling of Bond mania. Brains, ethics tension, minimal camp. International assignments as professionalism. Rex will toast the tuxedo era. McGoohan refused to play Bond, and the Drake-to-Number-Six pipeline is the lore: taut missions, moral stubbornness, the reason Number Six…
Filed against
- Patrick McGoohan as John Drake
Patrick McGoohan’s Number Six spends The Prisoner demanding identity in a pastel Village of surveillance — seventeen stylish, stubborn episodes, a finale that still starts arguments — after Danger Man’s John Drake practiced spy craft with…