Season
- Season 1 1954-10-01
Episode
- Episode 1: Flash Gordon and the Planet of Death
- Episode 2: Escape into Time
- Episode 3: The Electro Man
- Episode 4: The Vengeance of Rabeed
- Episode 5: Akim the Terrible
- Episode 6: The Claim Jumpers
- Episode 7: The Dancing Death
- Episode 8: The Breath of Death
- Episode 9: The Great Secret
- Episode 10: Return of the Androids
- Episode 11: The Frightened King
- Episode 12: The Deadly Deception
- Episode 13: Duel Against Darkness
- Episode 14: The Sound Gun
- Episode 15: The Weapon That Walked
- Episode 16: Mission to Masca
- Episode 17: The Lure of Light
- Episode 18: The Rains of Death
- Episode 19: Flash Gordon and the Race Against Time
- Episode 20: The Witch of Neptune
- Episode 21: Flash Gordon and the Brain Machine
- Episode 22: Struggle to the End
- Episode 23: The Water World Menace
- Episode 24: Saboteurs from Space
- Episode 25: The Forbidden Experiment
- Episode 26: Heat Wave
- Episode 27: The Hunger Invasion
- Episode 28: Encounter With Evil
- Episode 29: The Matter Duplicator
- Episode 30: The Micro-man Menace
- Episode 31: The Space Smugglers
- Episode 32: The Mystery of Phoros
- Episode 33: The Shadowy Death
- Episode 34: Death in the Negative
- Episode 35: The Earth's Core
- Episode 36: Deadline at Noon
- Episode 37: The Law of Velorum
- Episode 38: The Skyjackers
- Episode 39: The Subworld Revenge
Flash Gordon Season 1 Flash Gordon and the Brain Machine
Flash Gordon is a science fiction television series based on the characters of the Alex Raymond-created comic strip of the same name. Diverging from the storyline of the comics, the series set Flash, Dale Arden and Dr. Zarkov in the year 3203. As agents of the Galactic Bureau of Investigation, the team travels the galaxy in their ship the Sky Flash, battling cosmic villains under the order of Commander Paul Richards.
The series was filmed in West Berlin and Marseille as a West German, French and American co-production by Intercontinental Television Films and Telediffusion. The series aired in syndication throughout most of the U.S. but also aired on the east coast on the DuMont Television Network.
The series proved popular with American audiences and critical response, though sparse, was positive. Flash Gordon has garnered little modern critical attention. What little there is generally dismisses the series, although there has been some critical thought devoted to its presentation of Cold War and capitalist themes.
