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| '''''The People''''' is a ] ], broadcast as an '']''. This science-fiction film dealt with a 'cult' of isolated individuals who maintained their independent community, keeping their distance from civilization. Until one day, a young teacher goes to a remote area to work with the secluded and backwards inhabitants. She soon discovers that the residents are actually aliens who escaped their home planet and are hoping to establish a life on Earth. | '''''The People''''' is a ] ], broadcast as an '']''. This science-fiction film dealt with a 'cult' of isolated individuals who maintained their independent community, keeping their distance from civilization. Until one day, a young teacher goes to a remote area to work with the secluded and backwards inhabitants. She soon discovers that the residents are actually aliens who escaped their home planet and are hoping to establish a life on Earth. | ||
| This film is notable for pairing ] and ], who starred in the ] episode ]. | This film is notable for again pairing ] and ], who starred in the ] episode ]. | ||
| ==External link== | ==External link== | ||
Revision as of 19:04, 18 June 2007
The People is a 1972 television film, broadcast as an ABC Movie of the Week. This science-fiction film dealt with a 'cult' of isolated individuals who maintained their independent community, keeping their distance from civilization. Until one day, a young teacher goes to a remote area to work with the secluded and backwards inhabitants. She soon discovers that the residents are actually aliens who escaped their home planet and are hoping to establish a life on Earth.
This film is notable for again pairing William Shatner and Kim Darby, who starred in the Star Trek episode Miri.