Danger Man
Someone is Liable to Get Hurt
TV Flash files “Someone is Liable to Get Hurt” as hour 76 of 86 in the TV Flash guide — Danger Man (1960–1968) on ITV, season 3, episode 15, aired 1966-01-06, 60 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S03E15: listed hour 76 of 86 in the Danger Man guide, hour 15 of 23 in season 3. It aired 1966-01-06 (60 min). The listed hour before it is “The Man Who Wouldn't Talk” (S03E14). Next is “Dangerous Secret” (S03E16).
Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
Drake is sent to get inside the political aspirations of a revolutionary candidate by posing as a gun runner.
Viewer FAQ
Where does Someone is Liable to Get Hurt sit in the Danger Man guide?
S03E15 is listed hour 76 of 86 — hour 15 of 23 in season 3, season 3 episode 15.
When did Danger Man S03E15 air?
Someone is Liable to Get Hurt aired 1966-01-06 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…