Missing Link

Missing Link (capitalized) may refer to:

  • The Missing Link, a novel in the Fourth World trilogy by Kate Thompson
  • Missing Links, a book by Rick Reilly
  • Missing Link (puzzle), a mechanical puzzle
  • Dewey Robertson, a former professional wrestler who used the ring name "The Missing Link"

In television and film:

  • Missing Link (TV series)
  • Missing Link (film), a 1988 film
  • The Missing Link (film), a 1980 Franco-Belgian animated film
  • "Missing Link" (Space: 1999), an episode of the television series Space: 1999
  • "The Missing Link" (Ashes to Ashes), an episode of the British television drama Ashes to Ashes
  • Missing Links (game show), a television game show which featured Nipsey Russell and Tom Poston, hosted by Ed McMahon on NBC and Dick Clark on ABC
  • "The Missing Link" (The Legend of Zelda episode)
  • "Missing Link" (Code Lyoko episode)
  • A character in the 2009 animated film Monsters vs Aliens
  • A parody of the BBC show The Weakest Link, seen on the sketch comedy show MadTV
  • A car constructor and racing team in the TV series Future GPX Cyber Formula

In music:

  • Missing Link Records
  • The Missing Link (Jeremy Enigk album)
  • The Missing Link (Rage album)
  • Missing Links (album), Missing Links Volume Two, or Missing Links Volume Three, a series of compilation albums by The Monkees
  • "Missing Link", a song by The Hives from their album, Tyrannosaurus Hives
  • "Missing Link", an unfinished Machinae Supremacy song
  • The Missing Links, an Australian rock band active from 1964 to 1966
  • The Missing Links, an early rock band featuring Micky Dolenz, the year before he became a Monkee

In video games:

  • Deus Ex: Human Revolution - The Missing Link, downloadable content for the 2011 video game Deus Ex: Human Revolution

Famous quotes containing the words missing and/or link:

    “Hrundi: Do you speak Hindustani?
    Michele: No.
    Hrundi: Well, you’re not missing anything.”
    —Blake Edwards (b. 1922)

    “This sand seemed to us the connecting link between land and water. It was a kind of water on which you could walk, and you could see the ripple-marks on its surface, produced by the winds, precisely like those at the bottom of a brook or lake. We had read that Mussulmans are permitted by the Koran to perform their ablutions in sand when they cannot get water, a necessary indulgence in Arabia, and we now understand the propriety of this provision.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)