Flash Gordon and the Planet of Death
1st October 1954Escape into Time
8th October 1954The Electro Man
15th October 1954The Vengeance of Rabeed
22nd October 1954Akim the Terrible
5th November 1954The Claim Jumpers
12th November 1954The Dancing Death
19th November 1954The Breath of Death
26th November 1954The Great Secret
3rd December 1954Return of the Androids
10th December 1954The Frightened King
17th December 1954The Deadly Deception
24th December 1954Duel Against Darkness
31st December 1954The Sound Gun
14th January 1955The Weapon That Walked
31st January 1955Mission to Masca
4th February 1955The Lure of Light
11th February 1955The Rains of Death
18th February 1955Flash Gordon and the Race Against Time
25th February 1955The Witch of Neptune
4th March 1955Flash Gordon and the Brain Machine
11th March 1955Struggle to the End
18th March 1955The Water World Menace
25th March 1955Saboteurs from Space
1st April 1955The Forbidden Experiment
8th April 1955Heat Wave
15th April 1955The Hunger Invasion
22nd April 1955Encounter With Evil
29th April 1955The Matter Duplicator
6th May 1955The Micro-man Menace
13th May 1955The Space Smugglers
20th May 1955The Mystery of Phoros
27th May 1955The Shadowy Death
3rd June 1955Death in the Negative
10th June 1955The Earth's Core
17th June 1955Deadline at Noon
24th June 1955The Law of Velorum
1st July 1955The Skyjackers
8th July 1955The Subworld Revenge
15th July 1955Flash 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.

