Thomas Veil is a documentary photographer who seemingly has to erase his entire existence in the course of an evening.Thomas Veil is a documentary photographer who seemingly has to erase his entire existence in the course of an evening.Thomas Veil is a documentary photographer who seemingly has to erase his entire existence in the course of an evening.
- Nominated for 1 Primetime Emmy
- 1 nomination total
Browse episodes
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaConceived as a cross between classic American television series "The Fugitive" and British television series "The Prisoner."
- Quotes
[opening narration]
Thomas Veil: My name is Thomas Veil, or at least it was. I'm a photographer. I had it all: a wife, Alyson; friends; a career. And in one moment it was all taken away, all because of a single photograph. I have it; they want it; and they will do anything to get the negative. I'm keeping this diary as proof that these events are real. I know they are; they have to be.
- ConnectionsReferenced in RIOT (Righteous Invasion of Truth) (1995)
Featured review
This was one of the most brilliantly written shows of the 1990s. Unlike the vast majority of shows, it did NOT hold the audience in contempt and therefore dumb down the show, but created a captivating and surreal treat for those ready to watch something different. It was similar to the British series The Prisoner (early in season one only--after that, The Prisoner lost it's brilliance and momentum very quickly).
The problem is that in nearly every case like this, this is sure proof that the show will not last! Another excellent case was Brooklyn Bridge. The network also had no faith in this program because once again it was not mind rot--it was exquisitely written and engaging. Years ago, well-written shows for people who think were possible--the original Mission: Impossible is a good example. However, I fear that we are in an age where schlock sells.
PS--This GREAT series is now out on DVD! Get your copy ASAP!
The problem is that in nearly every case like this, this is sure proof that the show will not last! Another excellent case was Brooklyn Bridge. The network also had no faith in this program because once again it was not mind rot--it was exquisitely written and engaging. Years ago, well-written shows for people who think were possible--the original Mission: Impossible is a good example. However, I fear that we are in an age where schlock sells.
PS--This GREAT series is now out on DVD! Get your copy ASAP!
- planktonrules
- Jul 4, 2005
- Permalink
- How many seasons does Nowhere Man have?Powered by Alexa
Details
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content