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| - The Invisible Man is a character from the book of the same name by writer H.G. Wells. There is also a Marvel superhero of the same name who is adapted from him. He appeared in as the Marvel adaption in the episode Ghostesses in the Slot Machine.
- The Invisible Man (dt. Der Unsichtbare) ist ein Roman von H. G. Wells. Wells wurde wahrscheinlich von seinen Erlebnissen auf dem Planeten Karfel mit dem Sechsten Doctor inspiriert.
- The Invisible Man is a 1933 film starring Claude Rains based on the H. G. Wells novel. Louis Asekoff watched the movie in 1997. (TXF: "Detour")
- The Invisible Man was a book by H. G. Wells. Indiana Jones enjoyed the work.
- El detective Jang Soo Choi sufré de Alzheimer, decide hacer todo lo posible para que su familia viva feliz después de que él se entera de que le queda poco tiempo de vida. Oh So Young y Choi Soo Jang, representan una historia real como la vida de una pareja casada. La pareja pasa por un momento difícil cuando la administradora de fondos Huh Jun Ho, que ha amado So Young por un largo tiempo, y el ex-criminal Jo Hyun Soo, que ama a Jang Soo, aparecen en su vidas. El drama retrata la realidad cotidiana de los padres que no tienen otra opción que descuidan a sus familias para ganarse la vida y que se convierten en madres fuertes de corazón "guerreros" que pueden hacer cualquier cosa por el bien de sus familias.
- The Invisible Man is a Tales from the TARDIS comic strip. It has been printed through various publications.
- The Invisible Man is a single player Achievement featured in Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Double Agent. It is unlocked by completing a mission without being detected.
- Earlier in his personal timeline, however, the Third Doctor claimed to have already done experiments with Wells so that Wells could make himself invisible. (PROSE: The Ghosts of N-Space / AUDIO: The Ghosts of N-Space) The Master met Griffin, the villainous invisible man himself, in the Land of Fiction. (COMIC: Character Assassin)
- On a snowy day in February, a stranger arrives in the English village of Iping, West Sussex. He is wearing a long coat, gloves, a broad brimmed hat and dark goggles. A bright pink nose and bits of a beard poke out of the bandages that cover his face. At the Coach and Horses Inn, he demands a room and soon sets up a small laboratory there. The stranger appears to be very reclusive because he demands to be left alone and only goes out at night. Not surprisingly, the residents of the village become very curious about the mysterious stranger.
- (Thomas King) I’m never in the papers, I’m never on TV. Although I’m in the Cabinet, You won’t have heard of me. Try guessing what my name is… (Thomas King) T.K. are my initials… (Thomas King) No, no, no! No, Thomas King’s my moniker! (Thomas King) Employment’s my position! (Thomas King) It’s easy! Can’t you guess…? I’m the Invisible Man! (Thomas King) Come up and see me if you can! (Thomas King) The jobless ask me if I care, Well here’s my answer - I’m not there! (Thomas King) I never will be seen! I’m rare as Haley’s Comet… (Thomas King) A one-off you could call me…
- The Invisible Man was a science fiction novel written by H. G. Wells in the 19th century. It featured a scientist who discovers the means to render himself invisible. Claude Rains played the scientist in a 1933 film adaptation. Trip Tucker was familiar with the film version. (ENT novel: The Good That Men Do)
- Real name: Hawley John Griffin Occupation: Scientist, British government agent Identity: Secret Other Aliases: The Voice, the Unseen Legal status: Citizen of the United Kingdom with a pardoned criminal record Place of birth: Sussex, England, UK Known Relatives: Robert Griffin (father; deceased), Phoebe Radcliffe Griffin (mother; deceased), three illegitimate children Group affiliation: The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Base of operations: The Secret Wing of the British Museum, the Nautilus Height: 6'1" Weight: 170 lbs. Eyes: Blue (invisible) Hair: Blond (invisible)
- One snowy winter's day, a stranger arrives at the Coach and Horses Inn in the English village of Iping, West Sussex, demanding a room. He is wearing a long coat, gloves, a broad brimmed hat and dark goggles. His face is covered with bandages, with a bright pink nose and bits of a beard poking out. The stranger soon sets up a small laboratory in his room. He appears to be very reclusive, demanding to be left alone and only going out at night. Not surprisingly, he soon attracts the attention of the locals.
- The film opens with a mysterious stranger, his face swathed in bandages and his eyes obscured by dark spectacles, taking a room at an inn at the English village of Iping (in Sussex). Never leaving his quarters, the stranger demands that the staff leave him completely alone. However, his dark secret is slowly revealed to his suspicious landlady and the villagers: he is an invisible man. When the innkeeper (Forrester Harvey) and his semi-hysterical wife (Una O'Connor) tell him to leave after he makes a huge mess in the parlor and drives away the other patrons, he tears off the bandages, laughing maniacally, and throws the innkeeper down the stairs. He takes off the rest of his clothes, rendering himself completely invisible, and tries to strangle a police officer.
- The Invisible Man is the title character of H.G. Wells' 1897 novel, which has spawned film adaptations and numerous derivatives, with the same concept but a different invisible protagonist. He is interviewed by Kermit the Frog for a Sesame Street Newsflash (EKA: Episode 1107). Another version of the Invisible Man appeared in the Muppet Magazine #16 comic "Little Swamp of Horrors," spoofing the closing gag from Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein.
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