The Invaders, alien beings from a dying planet. Their destination: the Earth. Their purpose: to make it their world. David Vincent has seen them, for him it began one lost night on a lonely country road, looking for a shortcut that he never found. It began with a closed deserted diner, and a man too long without sleep to continue his journey. It began with the landing of a craft from another galaxy. Now, David Vincent knows that the Invaders are here, that they have taken human form. Somehow he must convince a disbelieving world that the nightmare has already begun.
The best episode of "The Invaders" is "Moonshot", rated 8.4/10 from 5 user votes. It was directed by Paul Wendkos and written by Rita Lakin. "Moonshot" aired on 4/18/1967 and is rated 0.1 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Quantity: Unknown".
Vincent helps a security official investigate the deaths of two lunar astronauts in a strange red fog.
Director: Paul Wendkos
Writer: Rita Lakin
While investigating the theft of a mysterious cylinder from the site of a plane crash, Vincent is captured and suspected of being an alien.
Director: Sutton Roley
Writer: N/A
Vincent is horrified to learn the invaders are using strange seed spores that after cultivated will develop into full-grown aliens.
Director: William Hale
Writer: Joel Kane, Ellis Kadison
After an alien is captured in a small town, Vincent warns the townspeople, who assume their captive is a madman.
Director: Jesse Hibbs
Writer: Robert Sabaroff
Despite Vincent's warnings, a nurse tries to help an injured alien survivor of a saucer crash.
Director: Robert Butler
Writer: John W. Bloch
In the conclusion of a two-part episode, Vincent must defuse an experimental rocket that if ignited will destroy all heads of state gathered at a world summit meeting.
Director: Don Medford
Writer: George Eckstein
A pair of aliens who want to return to their home planet and make a political argument against the invasion of Earth ask David Vincent to help them elude an intensive police manhunt.
Director: Paul Wendkos
Writer: Laurence Heath
Vincent battles, then destroys an alien guard and captures one of their spacecraft.
Director: Jesse Hibbs
Writer: Daniel B. Ullman
David Vincent arranges a meeting between the alien leaders and an Air Force General, who secretly plans to drop a bomb on the alien leaders despite the fact that many innocent people will die in the process.
Director: Robert Day
Writer: David W. Rintels
The aliens take David Vincent up into their spaceship and then attempt to prove they have nothing but peaceful intentions by showing him what they've done to a desert valley. But all is not what it seems.
Director: Sutton Roley
Writer: John W. Bloch
David's brother, who also thinks he is crazy, is kidnapped by the aliens who intend to destroy the oxygen in our planet's air.
Director: Joseph Sargent
Writer: Daniel B. Ullman
Vincent attempts to thwart the alien infiltration of a Air Defense Command Unit.
Director: Don Medford
Writer: Laurence Heath
A man seek's Vincent's aid after he is arrested and put on trial for murder after the incineration death of an alien.
Director: Robert Butler
Writer: George Eckstein, David W. Rintels
In Part I of this two-part episode, Vincent uncovers a diabolical alien plot to destroy all of the world's leaders.
Director: Don Medford
Writer: George Eckstein
When David Vincent brings an injured alien into the doctor for treatment, the patient's x-rays reveal odd results. While David works to alert the authorities, the aliens conspire to destroy both evidence and witnesses.
Director: Murray Golden
Writer: Art Wallace
David Vincent and Bob Torin capture an alien leader, whom they hope to show to the authorities as proof; however, the leader's alien comrades foil David's efforts.
Director: Lewis Allen
Writer: Robert L. Collins
David deceives the aliens that he is willing to work with them for a fee, all the while with a plan of attack in mind.
Director: Robert Douglas
Writer: Laurence Heath
David Vincent joins forces with the mob when the aliens inadvertently take their illegal shipment of drugs.
Director: William Hale
Writer: Franklin Barton
The aliens’ experiments with artificial human emotions go awry when one of their subjects, prone to homicidal rages, defects to David Vincent’s side.
Director: William Hale
Writer: Don Brinkley
An architect's close encounter with a spaceship leads him to investigate a small town's hydroelectric plant.
Director: Joseph Sargent
Writer: Anthony Wilson
Vincent is called upon to help avert possible alien infiltration at a government nuclear test site.
Director: Paul Wendkos
Writer: Louis Vittes
The invaders and Vincent race to capture a wounded alien whose touch brings on freezing death.
Director: Robert Butler
Writer: Robert Sherman
While investigating the Invaders susceptibility to minor human ailments, Vincent unknowingly is taken aboard an alien spacecraft.
Director: George McCowan
Writer: Jerry Sohl
David Vincent is kidnapped in a sneak attack on his new found alien-fighting allies, and he must try to escape an alien installation with a human psychologist.
Director: Paul Wendkos
Writer: Barry Oringer
Racist issues arise between David Vincent and the Baxters, a black couple, when David produces evidence that another African American in line for an important position with the space program is actually an alien.
Director: William Hale
Writer: William Blinn