I'm not sure if these fit the definition or not. They are paranormal and involve government agencies.
The Prisoner would be a conspiracy, in that people conspire to keep a whole village isolated from the outside world.
Fringe.
Fringe follows the casework of the Fringe Division, a Joint Federal Task Force supported primarily by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, which includes Agent Olivia Dunham; Dr. Walter Bishop, the archetypal
mad scientist; and Peter Bishop, Walter's estranged son and jack-of-all-trades. They are supported by Phillip Broyles, the force's director, and Agent Astrid Farnsworth, who assists Walter in laboratory research. The Fringe Division investigates cases relating to
fringe science, ranging from
transhumanist experiments gone wrong to the prospect of a destructive
technological singularity to a possible collision of two
parallel universes. The Fringe Division's work often intersects with advanced biotechnology developed by a company called Massive Dynamic, founded by Walter's former partner, Dr. William Bell, and run by their common friend, Nina Sharp. The team is also watched silently by a group of bald, pale men who are called "Observers".
Warehouse13.
The series follows
U.S. Secret Service Agents Myka Bering (
Joanne Kelly) and Pete Lattimer (
Eddie McClintock) when they are assigned to the secretive
Warehouse 13 for
supernatural artifacts.
[7][16][17][18] It is located in a
barren landscape in
South Dakota, and they initially regard the assignment as punishment. As they go about their assignments to retrieve missing artifacts and investigate reports of new ones, they come to understand the importance of what they are doing.
The Prisoner.
The series follows a British former secret agent who is held prisoner in a mysterious coastal village resort where his captors try to find out why he abruptly resigned from his job. Although sold as a thriller in the mould of the previous series starring McGoohan,
Danger Man (1960–68), the show's combination of 1960s
countercultural themes and surreal setting had a far-reaching effect on science fiction/
fantasy programming, and on
popular culture in general.
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