A Wild West sheriff resigns and is kidnapped to another town, where a malevolent Judge tries to force him to drop his new pacifist principles.
This episode provides examples of:
- All Just a Dream
- Banned in the USA: This episode was rejected for initial transmission in the US. There are conflicting reports as to why this was. Among the suggestions:
- It was just too much of a Bizarro Episode and executives were scared that audiences would be confused.
- US executives considered that the references to the use of hallucinogenic drugs to create Number Six's illusion of being in a Western setting were more explicit than usual and in breach of Standards and Practices rules about the depiction of drug use.
- US executives considered that the episode's explicitly pacifist message was too politically controversial during the Vietnam War.
- The climax to the Western plot, in which Number Six's character shoots the Kid, has killer and victim in the same shot when the gun is fired. Contemporary Standards and Practices rules decreed that such deaths should only be depicted by cutting from one to the other.
- Blackmail: The Mayor blackmails the "Marshal" into staying to protect Cathy.
- Jump Scare: Number 14 does this to The Girl.
- Kangaroo Court: The Mayor sentencing Cathy for helping a Prisoner escape.
- Insane Troll Logic: Although no crime was committed (the prisoner was under "protective custody"), Cathy is liable "because she didn't know that."
- Kubrick Stare: The Kid/Number 14.
- Lost in Character: In a rare variation, both Numbered agents return to their characters after the experiment is over.
- Nice Hat: The Kid's top hat.
- Psychopathic Manchild: The Kid. Naturally.
- Quick Draw
- Showdown at High Noon: Naturally.
- Special Edition Title: The episode completely replaces Number Six's usual resignation and kidnapping with a Wild West equivalent.
- Stalker with a Crush: The Kid to Cathy.
- Title Drop
