Just a few notes about FLIGHT INTO THE FUTURE, one of the best episodes of the entire series, despite the fact that if done, today, the threats could be amped up from lizard stock footage and mountain cougar stock footage to ...perhaps, scarier threats like an alien from ALIEN or a predator from PREDATOR, etc.
In any case, there were two flags outside the fake headquarters of the Space Archeology team. One is definitely the American flag...but the other? Could it be a Russian flag? This idea is interesting because...one of the supposed relatives is a Smith! And our Smith doesn't quickly dismiss that this can be! Did Smith have a wife? Did he ever have "relations" with a woman? Adopt? And if so, what country would his great great great grandson be from?
On another take, right after Will, the Robot, and Smith move off to find the Pod, Don and John are looking for them on the rock planet set/area. Suddenly, they both slightly react to a green light that goes on. Does this light represent the illusions in action? Or was it just a faulty light or bad timing?
In any case, while this episode is very, very good, if you examine it too closely, the individual scenes sort of fall apart. Such as: is the Pod an illusion to John and Don or to Will and Smith? Why did Judy fall down in that odd scene? Was using her form a drain on the machine and on the original image? Why did Don recite poetry in the very first line of the episode? Was it the machine doing that to him? Why, if so? Was the emerald a planet at all? How would getting Smith to take the Pod up make him go around forever and ever? Couldn't he just fly back down? Or would the illusions take over up there, too?
We actually get the same situation as in CAVE OF THE WIZARDS here with a fake, seemingly destroyed Jupiter 2 but the situations of the trio (Will, Smith, Robot) being in the future is interesting for a time. On the other hand, we get the second episode in a row where illusions plague the family and friends. We also get the Pod and the Jupiter looking ancient as the Chariot did in SPACE PRIMEVALS.
So eight episodes of the first season and all were fairlly striaght forward, non campy adventures...and then we come to the next epsode COLLISION OF PLANETS. I'm guessing unless there are unaired adventures or stuff in between the two episodes, that the planet that gets destroyed IS the planet from FLIGHT INTO THE FUTURE.
In addition, I have to commend Harris on the entire episode, for while much of it is Smith schtick, one short glance from him tells us Smith is multi layered and cares about Will. When Will first tells him, "It looks like our spaceship." Harris's facial expressions and body language show us that he's prepared for the worst and will try to either hide it from Will in a good way to protect him or help him get through it. He doesn't react, in that short moment, in the usual Smith manner but looks as if he's an adult protector worried for his young friend. Harris is very good throughout but excellent in that one short sequence.
My 1990s synopsis written around 1999:
FLIGHT
INTO THE FUTURE
Writer:
Peter Packer
Dir:
Sobey Martin
TEASER
Travel
music (used for Chariot in past episodes) as we see the Jupiter II flying
through outer space. Don recites a poem, "Silently one by one in the
infinite meadows of Heaven blossomed the lovely stars, the forget me nots of
the angels." Judy and Penny like
it. Don tells John he never learned poetry in high school. John wonders if it
was some kind of space rapture. Signals draw their attention to a giant green
emerald smoking in space, hanging before the window. Don wants to give it a
wide berth and hits the port side thrusters. It did leave him curious. John
tells him they can't have any of that and to head back for it. He is kidding. A
door in the back opens sideways, sliding. In the room there is a round window
behind Smith but no wall. Dr. Smith comes out of it and goes to the Space Pod,
the door of the Pod area opening upward. There is no window on the Space Pod
Bay Door. Smith dismisses William since that one (the Robot) and he have
business. Will and the Robot are almost finished checking out the airborne
guidance system of the Pod, going through a checklist. Smith tells him not to
worry--this Pod isn't going anywhere for a long, long time. Smith wants to get
his rub down from the Robot who brags about his claws doing wonders for Smith's
back. Smith tells him they are a disaster area on his back--only no one else is
available. He calls the Robot an advocated amateur. Smith checks the airborne
guidance system launcher by launching the Pod into space by mistake. Judy asks
what happened as John calls Will. The Pod goes down out of the Jupiter II.
7-6-5-4-3-2-1
NOTE:
On one syndicated version of this episode the LOST IN SPACE theme ends but the
black out dot returns to full screen with the LOST IN SPACE logo and the
narrator (Dick Tufeld) says, "LOST IN SPACE!"
ACT
ONE
We
hear WILD ADVENTURE title music as the freeze frame of the control room of the
Jupiter II is seen. Maureen arrives, "John, what is it?" He tells her. In the Pod, Smith says,
"Oh dear, oh dear." Will says,
"You could get us all killed."
They see the green emerald and the Pod doesn't have enough power to pull
away from it. John's calls can't get through to them. Don gets the Pod on the
scope but then the marking goes right off the scope. They wonder if it was
centrifugal force but that should attract not repel. Don gives John tracking
computations (001 point?) to find the Pod. The Pod heads at that emerald
thing...which is either a planet or an asteroid. John tells the girls and
Maureen to go below and strap in. Jupiter II flies but a force hits it. A
correction puts them back on course but then the force has action and reaction,
equal and opposite--the emerald seems to move against them. There are blasts
and more shaking as they go into orbit. They are ten degrees off course. John
tells Don to correct for 20. Don fires retros. They shake and hit some kind of
atmospheric barrier that has stopped them cold, they are hovering, Don reports.
John orders a full forward thrust for ten seconds. Don says, "I've got a
feeling that someone down on that planet is letting us know that we're not
welcome." The landing gear is out.
John tells him to prepare for emergency landing. The Jupiter crashes. The
control room is shadowy and Don says something about a belly landing. They look
outside and see rocks and mountains with some low brush but not much. The Pod
signal beeps. They see it in their radar net about one half a mile. Will
answers a call from dad but when John tells him he and Don will be coming from
the direction of a large anvil shaped rock, Will tells him there aren't any
rocks, just trees and jungle growth like a rainforest. Maureen asks, "A
rainforest, within half a mile of here?"
They get interference on the radio and cannot raise Will again. They
also cannot get a picture of the Pod's area on the large screen. John tells
Maureen to keep radio channels open. He and Don leave.
The
Pod radio is jammed. There is more jamming potential on this planet. Smith asks
William to tell his father (John) that he (Smith) was in no way responsible for
the Pod launching. Will hits the control to open the door but the door is
jammed and won't open. The Robot asks Will's permission to use force. Will
says, "Welllll....." He tells
him to go ahead. The Robot uses some kind of blast or ionic sound to open the
door. A strong wind gusts it open beyond reach and blows in at them. They move
out, Smith worrying it is a tornado and that they will be blown sky high. They
go out to a dark forest and hear jungle sounds (DOCTOR DOLITTLE sound effects
also used in many earlier FOX movies). The wind could have been made when the
pressure within and without the Pod equalized. Smith looks around, "What
an enchanting garden. A veritable paradise." He wants the Robot to fetch a raincoat and
galoshes from the Pod as they hear rain. Hear it but don't feel or see it.
Smith hypothesizes that rain evaporates before it hits the ground. Will finds
the leaves are not wet either. Robot detects it to be meteorological phenomena
of alien origin. Smith begins to relate when he was in the Isle of the South
Pacific...when they hear a large albatross shrieking but cannot see it flying.
The Robot tells them it is non-existent. Smith tells Robot to fetch the Chariot
when John and Don arrive. Fruit falls with a strange boing sound. Smith goes to
eat one, seeing it to be a peach. One boings out of his hand and blows up. Will
warned him. Smith wants to prove it was just one peach but as he moves to grab
more, more fall off and blow up, then the whole tree seems to blow up each
peach. Smith admits Will was right. Against the Robot's suggestions, Smith and
Will lay down, both tired. Will asks Robot, "What could be harmful about
falling asleep."
John
and Don wonder about how the rocky terrain they are wandering in could lead to
a rainforest. John hears something but Don scoffs in a kind way. A boulder
falls at them off a higher ledge, John pulling Don back just in time. John
thinks the boulder waited for
them
to get just underneath it before it let go.
Daytime:
Smith gets up and wakes William. Smith wonders where the Chariot is, it should
have been here by now. Will wonders how it could have only been 15 minutes that
they slept when it is daytime already. Smith tells him that daylight comes
swiftly in tropical regions. They find the Robot in a state of near inertia
with mildew on him and a form of mechanical rheumatism. He needs a rubdown with
Dr. Smith's lotion. Smith protests, "Of all the impudence!" Smith says, "Indeed, a man of my quality
reduced to performing menial tasks, really!" When Smith fetched the lotion, Will told the
Robot that he thinks they were asleep longer than 15 minutes. Robot is
squeaking as Smith rubs him down (and we hear QUESTING BEAST music).
Later,
Will, Smith, and the Robot come out of the forest and enter a rocky area (that
looks like the second season planet). Will stops him, "Dr.
Smith." Smith wonders what. Will
says, "Well, can't you see it? It looks like our spaceship." There is a shape that has moss, leaves, and
dirt on it, like a mound, only in the shape of the Jupiter II front. Leaves
blow around it. Smith tries to not to look worried and grabs Will's arm easily
and the three move toward it.
ACT
TWO
Will
moves up the ramp. Smith thinks this is just some unknown wreck, not the
Jupiter II. Will is sure it is. Robot fears the worst and regretfully reports
that this is the Jupiter 2. Will goes in with Smith. They find the astrogater
off its stand, webs, leaves, controls off from their places, wires off, the
window shutters closed, a door half open, and the elevator inactive. They go to
the ladder to check out the lower half when the Robot calls them outside (BLAST
OFF music). They find a golden statue of the Robot on a golden stand. Smith
calls him a bumbling birdbrain. Will reads it, "In Memoriam...erected to
the memory of Earth's first ambulatory computer to traverse deep space...to the
cybernetic hero of the Robinson expedition, gratefully dedicated in the year 2270
AD." Will's eyes go wide as he
realizes what he just read. He tells Smith they slept for 270 years. Smith asks
Will if he has aged. He is the same as he always was. Smith calls the Robot a
cybernetic simpleton. Will goes to the Jupiter II mass. Robot sings "I Am
a Cybernetic Hero, famous all through space." As he sits on the hulk of the wrecked Jupiter
II, Will looks up, hearing sounds of Native American Indians charging. He sees
them riding at him on horse back! (We hear THIEF FROM OUTER SPACE music).
Suddenly they and the mountain they are riding down, vanish (from stock footage
to the planet set). Will hears Smith, "William! William! Save
me!" Smith is running but turns to
stop. Facing him is a giant one eyed cyclops monster with orange-brown hair and
holding a boulder over Smith! Smith tries to talk him out of it but runs. He
tells Will to run for his life, he means to destroy him. Will doesn't see
anyone. Smith doesn't either now, "The end is near--I feel it. This planet
is infested with terrible creatures."
He calls Robot an insensitive idiot, perhaps thinking about the family
and Will's feelings about them possibly being dead. Will wants to find out what
happened to his family and who built the Robot statue. Lightning bolts start
and one blasts a tree. Robot tells them this storm may not be for real. Will
tells him the lightning that hit that tree was for real. They take cover behind
a huge rock. Two men in DESTINATION: MOON spacesuits (also used in THE TIME
TUNNEL-ONE WAY TO THE MOON and one of these suits was like the one Space
Enforcer Claudius wore in WEST OF MARS) come over to them. One, a Sergeant is
to check them out with a small box like device. He wears a yellow space suit
with helmet. He looks at the Robot, "This type went out at the end of the
MILLENNIUM." The commander, in red,
is named Fletcher. He has a box that tells him who they are (with sound effects
that were used in VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA-NO WAY BACK and LIS-KIDNAPPED
IN SPACE). One of them has a hole in his space helmet for him to talk through
(it won't work very well as a space safety helmet though once in a vacuum).
Both astronauts wear a logo that will be used as part of the flight jackets in
LAND OF THE GIANTS. This logo is also on the side of the Spindrift in that
Irwin Allen show. One asks, "Storm, was there a storm?" The storm stopped the moment the astronauts
arrived. The men have ultra sensitive perception equipment--while Smith hopes
they are a rescue team to take them back to Earth, they are really an archeological
team--space historians who find all evidence of early space voyages and
voyagers for the benefit of future voyagers. The Commander gets a beep. Not
answering any questions, the two men leave.
John
and Don walk in the dark at night. They find no jungle. There are rocks and
more rocks. They go on. Night as Smith eats at a table near a cave. There are
candles. Robot comments on the dinner, "...if it is a dinner." Smith
is also drinking. There is a roast. He is eating it more but enjoying it less.
Will doesn't trust the Commander or the Sergeant. He wonders why the pair
didn't them to Headquarters. Another question is why weren't the men surprised
that Will and Smith haven't aged after all these years. Smith calls the Robot a
preening popajay. Will and Robot leave to find the HQ. Smith toasts himself at
the table and the meal and all vanish. Smith runs for William, "Wait for
me!" Will and Robot go to a cave
entrance where American flags are stuck outside. Will doubts himself
now--perhaps they are for real. The Robot tells him, "Appearances can be
deceptive, Will Robinson." Will and
the Robot go inside. Smith runs in and grabs Will as they hear strange sounds.
Rocks seem to move and doors close. The sounds continue, with growls added to
the mix. Will thinks it sounds like someone is moving things around but there
is nothing to be moved. Smith says, "The walls are closing in on
us." They hear squawking. Will
calls it spooky. Smith asks him where they are---and Will asks where who are.
Smith looks around, "The spookies!"
It is just an expression but Will says, for once, "But let's get
outta here." As they talk, a
figure, a familiar figure, walks down a rock step incline. It is a blond girl
dressed in red and black outfit with leotards, tights, a short red cape, and
strange hat piece. The girl, Judy in appearance, comes down holding a camera
which she uses to snap a photograph of Will. Will rubs his eyes as Judy stands
with her hands on her hips!!!
LOST
IN SPACE logo with new theme.
ACT
THREE
Smith
tells Judy she tormented her brother quite enough. "Will is not my
brother, Dr. Smith, and I am not his sister!" Judy tells them she is not Will's sister,
"I'm not joking, Will." Will's
sister Judy was her great, great, great grandmother. Robot is skeptical but
Smith dismisses it, calling him a cyber skeptic. Judy tells Will she is his
niece five or six times removed. She takes him off to talk to him, feeling they
have a lot in common. She will tell him lots of things. Robot tells Smith,
"She may be Will's relative, on the other hand maybe she's not." Robot tells Smith, "We have reason to
doubt everything!" Smith calls him
a digital dunce. The Sergeant arrives and slaps Smith. Smith will have him
summarily court martialed. This Sergeant is Hiratio Smith. Dr. Zachary Smith is
his great, great, great, great grandfather! Smith mocks at first, "Am I
in..." then he realizes this. He
gets sentimental and holds the man, happy to see a relative. Hiratio says he
has lived under a shadow of Zachary because, "You--YES YOU," were the 5th columnist (a fifth columnist is
defined as IN WARTIME, A CIVILIAN OR CIVILIANS WITHIN THE DEFENSE LINES WHO
SECRETLY ASSIST THE ENEMY) in the Jupiter expedition, a master saboteur, a sly
Machiavellian menace. Smith says, "How dare you!" He asks the Robot if he heard these slanders.
The Robot did but adds, "...and they are not slanders." Horatio will beam a message to Earth from the
mother ship. Smith must look the Supreme Court of the Space Judiciary in the
face, face to face. In two hours, Will, Smith, and the Robot will rendezvous
with the mother ship in the Space Pod--dawn and 0600. Horatio slaps him again
and leaves. The meeting with the mother ship and return to Earth will be the
first step in Smith clearing himself.
It seems
like day at the real Jupiter II. Maureen cannot reach John. Judy's hair is
short now. She tries to get a picture on the screen but loud static hits her
and makes her fall. Maureen and Penny bend over her. For a moment, Judy sees
them as if from a dream. She looks at Penny, "Will. Will, don't you know
me?" Penny says, "I'm
Penny." Maureen asks, "Don't
you know us?" Judy gets up and is
all right but says, "It's funny but for a moment, I felt, as if, as if I
were someone else." Maureen says,
"Oh dear, I wish your father would get back so we can off this
planet." Penny looks out the
window with her, "So do I."
Smith tells the Robot to beware.
Night
where the future Judy and Will are. She wants to take photos for the
archeological team. She wonders how a world nearly 3 centuries in advance of
Will's former world will effect him. Will tells her he is not going back. Judy
or the future Judy says, "Don't be a little fool." Will is asked by her to tell her about his
sister Judy. Will tells her that it would be like telling her about herself.
Sergeant checked out the old Jupiter II galley; the Commander the systems. He
tells Will they know that his parents must have erected the Robot statue before
they left. The team is ready to go back to Earth. The Sergeant calls the Robot
an antique for the Space Museum. Will sees Judy and the Sergeant vanish. He
looks at the Jupiter II mess. Later, he calls for Dr. Smith in the forest.
Don
and John are still searching in a rocky barren area. Don thinks Will must have
imagined the rainforest. John tells him, "No, he only imagines once he's
home, not in an emergency." So they
keep looking for a rain forest.
In
the rainforest, Will finds Dr. Smith and the Robot and they cannot find the
Pod, Smith knows they left it in the spot they are now. Smith tells Will they
must "gird" their loins
finding it. He has his reputation to protect. Will insists that there be no
rendezvous. Smith follows Will into the forest. Smith asks him, "Have you
taken leave of your senses, William?"
Smith must set the record straight. Robot mentions whoppers but Smith
calls him an obsolete oaf. Smith falls in a bush. Will thinks they are seeing
optical illusions and is not even sure the jungle is real, maybe they are not
in a jungle at all. Robot agrees with Will. Smith calls him a deplorable
dunderhead and tells him that his silly statue must then be an illusion. Will
helps Smith find the Space Pod.
Don
and John wander around past more and more rocks. Don comments that this is the
longest half mile he's ever walked and that they have been in four different
directions. John finds his radio still jammed. They walk some more. Don is
frustrated, "We're going around in circles!" A high pitched sound
hits them and lights that burn green. They are driven away but cover their
ears. A boulder on a low ledge bursts into pieces. Don and John go to another
area. They turn around and see the Space Pod...covered in vines, branches, and
brush...looking hundreds of years old!
ACT
FOUR
Start
out with some new music which is a variation on the old. John checks the Pod
inside and out. There are webs on it and the door is creaky, covered in many
webs. The controls have not been used in years. The radio is still being
jammed. John figures if Smith and Will were on their way to the spaceship, they
would have seen them. John asks Don about the Pod, he answers that it looks
like it's been left here a long time ago and rotted. John tells him that that
is not true...they know it can't be true. He mentions it as a trick, an
illusion. Don scoffs, "An illusion, that?" John says, "No, I'm serious, I mean
it." He calls out that it is an
illusion. A green light hits and the vines and old-ness of the Pod vanish,
leaving the Pod by itself, fresh and new. John says, "Yeah, this planet's
for real all right but everything on it, everything you hear, see, and touch is
imaginary and it's only real if you allow yourself to be fooled." Don asks, "Do you think that Will and
Dr. Smith were fooled?" John
answers, "Yes or they'd be here, now we've got to find them before the
illusions become so real for them--they won't know the difference." They move out and this whole scene is played
out among THE DERELICT comet music.
Will,
Robot, and Smith find the Pod in the forest. Robot tells Smith that there
probably is no mother ship. Will doubts there was any team either. Smith asks
if he doubts the evidence of his own senses. Will doubts the evidence of
something other than his senses. Will stands firm...he will not launch the
Space Pod. Smith will go alone but Will tells him its a trick. Smith says,
"To thy known self be true."
He will deny everything and send back a rescue ship, "Adu, little
friend," he says, sadly. To the Robot he yells, "You take care of him
or you'll answer to me for it!"
Will and Robot will not help Smith fly the Pod up. If he goes up into
space he will never get anywhere. Will puts his hand on Smith's shoulder,
trying to convince once again, "Don't you see they got you on their side
by telling you that silly story about your reputation and then they tried to
win the Robot over by letting him see his statue, and they tried to get me by
showing me someone who looked like Judy except I don't believe it, Dr. Smith,
we gotta find out who's doing this to us and why!" The team calls down, "We are
waiting." Will tells Smith,
"Well, let em wait." Smith
sits on the Pod door as Will and Robot move out into the woods.
Will
tells Robot now he is not so sure this jungle is imaginary. Robot tells him,
"Be sure, Will Robinson, be sure."
A high frequency beam attack by an alien force hits the Robot, who tells
Will, who wanted to turn back, "Offense is the best defense, Will
Robinson." They go on and Will sees
a roaring cougar on a mountainside. Robot gets hit again by the force and as he
is jolted, his claw seems to absently swing and hit Will's face or nearly does.
Robot is disoriented, "I...I don't know who I am. Who are you?" Will
tells him to wait here and goes on. He keeps saying, "I don't believe
it," when faced with a new challenge. The cougar vanishes.
In
the rocky area, Don comments that it seems less and less like a rain forest and
more like good old Death Valley. John tells him there are some illusions there,
too. A windstorm hits them hard. They are held back. John is asked by Don if it
is an illusion. John says, "Maybe. Even though it seems to be holding us
back, keep going!" Don can't find
him but John grabs his arm. As soon as they keep moving, the wind stops. Don
says, "You were right, something's dead set on getting us to turn
back." John says, "Which I
have no intention of doing."
Will
is startled by a giant lizard dino (stock footage). He says, "I don't
believe it," and the monster giant vanishes. Rock monsters, one purple,
one red, appear from thin air, growling (the original Cyclops sound effect not
used in THERE WERE GIANTS IN THE EARTH or this episode for the cyclops but used
for these rock men monsters). He comes to bushes which open at the middle
revealing a large machine with an eye stalk and large mechanical eye. Will
talks to it, telling it that he would be a fool not to be afraid but only when
there are things real enough to be afraid of. To it, all intruders are harmful.
They must be so deluded by their own fear that they will depart quickly. The
machine tells Will it has not been programmed to destroy, adding the word,
"...unfortunately." Over the
centuries since it has been abandoned here, it has acquired the power to create
illusions. Even though Will tries to tell it that they are not harmful and will
leave soon, it does not listen. Will tells it that the illusions only fooled
him at first but not any more. The thing emits a sound and a light comes over
it. A blue spiked man-thing monster appears, spikes all over it's entire body,
head to toe. Will turns to run but a fire springs up on the other side of him!
We hear BLAST OFF quake music, used effectively here. The machine tells Will he
is afraid and will be destroyed by his own fears. Will yells, "You're not
real, you're not!" Robot comes,
"He IS real, Will Robinson!"
The machine orders, "Seize them!" Robot blasts the spiked man and the machine
into sparking bits and both vanish as if blasting off or being blasted away.
Robot tells Will the machine used up the last of its power making reality but
its reality was no match for their
s. John and Don arrive and find the two.
They will all go and pick up Dr. Smith.
"Dr.
Smith achieves strange Samson-like strength when future hippies terrorize the
Space Family Robinson!"
A
hippy alien says, "This whole planet is gonna go phew." A hippy girl touches Don's face, "Why
don't you try to be nice?" Don
pushes her hand, "Cut it out!"
The hippy male comes up to him, "You be nice when she talks to you,
little master cause you can be hurt very bad." A muscled, curly haired Dr. Smith says in a
deep masculine voice, "Stand aside."
He picks up the Robot by his bubble stalk and moves him with one hand.
"Forward march!" The hippy
tells John, "This planet must be destroyed quickly and
efficiently!" John says, "Why
that's murder. I won't let you get away with it!" They fight. There are blasts. Will and the
Robot run out of a cave as Smith urges them to run. Smith runs. Poles fall as
the cave caves in!
"COLLISION
OF PLANETS on LOST IN SPACE on this channel!"
REVIEW:
Even John Peel liked this episode but he made a big mistake by telling us that
the rock monsters were from THE ASTRAL TRAVELLER---hey, John, they weren't!
They might have been from CAVE OF THE WIZARDS or even VOYAGE's THE FOSSIL MEN.
This episode is good. It must be the contender for the Most Insults From Smith
to the Robot episode as he insults him in almost every scene, almost every
other line! That aside, the strangeness of this episode, more often attributed
to SPACE:1999 and the more weird STAR TREKs, makes this one a mystery. It is
too bad the show couldn't keep this kind of actioner-mystery going. The third
season was fairly good to start out with. Production order-wise, they don't
bottom out until COLLISION OF PLANETS and then not until CASTLES IN SPACE, A
DAY AT THE ZOO, and TWO WEEKS IN SPACE, all right in a terrible row. Along the
way, we had the so-so somewhat silly THE HAUNTED LIGHTHOUSE, the great SPACE
CREATURE and THE ANTI MATTER MAN, and a few more adventurous episodes--TARGET:
EARTH, THE FLAMING PLANET, and TIME MERCHANT. More schlock with PRINCESS OF
SPACE. Then the last few. The worst of this season though is A DAY AT THE ZOO
and TWO WEEKS IN SPACE, not THE GREAT VEGETABLE REBELLION.
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