| Steve Holland | ... | Flash Gordon (31 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Irene Champlin | ... | Dale Arden (31 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Joseph Nash | ... | Dr. Hans Zarkov (31 episodes, 1954-1955) |
Series Directed by | |||
| Gunther von Fritsch | (8 episodes, 1954-1955) | ||
| Wallace Worsley Jr. | (8 episodes, 1954-1955) | ||
| Joseph Zigman | (unknown episodes) | ||
Series Writing credits | ||
| Alex Raymond | (39 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Bruce Elliot | (9 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Earl Markham | (9 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Edward Gruskin | (3 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
Series Produced by | |||
| Wenzel Lüdecke | .... | producer (20 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Edward Gruskin | .... | producer (4 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
Series Original Music by | |||
| Kurt Heuser | (8 episodes, 1954-1955) | ||
| Roger-Roger | (3 episodes, 1954-1955) | ||
Series Cinematography by | |||
| Jean Isnard | (3 episodes, 1954-1955) | ||
Series Film Editing by | |||
| Heinz Haber | (6 episodes, 1954-1955) | ||
| Roger Pacaut | (3 episodes, 1954-1955) | ||
Series Art Direction by | |||
| Raymond Gabutti | (2 episodes, 1954-1955) | ||
Series Set Decoration by | |||
| Helmut Nentwig | (4 episodes, 1954-1955) | ||
| Raymond Gabutti | (unknown episodes) | ||
Series Makeup Department | |||
| Igor Keldich | .... | makeup artist (2 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
Series Production Management | |||
| Ernst Liepelt | .... | unit manager (6 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Jörg Zorer | .... | production manager (6 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| René Noel | .... | unit manager (3 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Fred Surin | .... | production manager (3 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
Series Second Unit Director or Assistant Director | |||
| Eva Ebner | .... | assistant director (3 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Alain Jessua | .... | assistant director (2 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
Series Art Department | |||
| Louis Boussaroque | .... | props (2 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
Series Sound Department | |||
| Willy Szdzui | .... | sound (6 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Jean Bertrand | .... | sound engineer / sound (3 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Paul Durand | .... | sound assistant (2 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Guy Villette | .... | sound assistant (2 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
Series Visual Effects by | |||
| F.W. Wintzer | .... | miniatures / minatures (6 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
Series Camera and Electrical Department | |||
| Herbert Körner | .... | camera operator (3 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Arndt Rautenfeld | .... | camera operator / camera (3 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Alex Dulac | .... | camera operator (unknown episodes) | |
Series Editorial Department | |||
| Marie-Louise Barberot | .... | assistant editor (2 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
Series Music Department | |||
| Kurt Heuser | .... | composer: theme music / theme music (2 episodes, 1954) | |
| Roger-Roger | .... | composer: incidental music (unknown episodes) | |
Series Transportation Department | |||
| Gunther Kortwich | .... | driver (4 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
Series Other crew | |||
| Joseph Zigman | .... | production consultant / director: Intercontinental Television Films Corporation (6 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Sipora Van Praag | .... | dialogue director (3 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Ginette Doynel | .... | script girl (2 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Maurice Duault | .... | administrative director (2 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Louis Grospierre | .... | technical director (2 episodes, 1954-1955) | |
| Eva Ebner | .... | production secretary (unknown episodes) | |
|
|
|
|
|
| "Flash Gordon" | The Chronicles of Riddick | Star Wars | "Farscape" | "Duck Dodgers" |
|
IMDb User Rating: |
IMDb User Rating: |
IMDb User Rating: |
IMDb User Rating: |
IMDb User Rating: |
| Episode guide | Full cast and crew | Company credits |
| External reviews | IMDb TV section | IMDb Action section |
| IMDb USA section |
You may add a new episode for this TV series by clicking the 'add episode' button
Digiview Productions has just released three of the series' 39 episodes on DVD, including "Deadline at Noon," "Flash Gordon And The Planet of Death" and "Flash Gordon And The Brain Machine." These are the only episodes I have seen, so keep in mind, all comments are based on this limited exposure. By today's standards, 1954's "Flash Gordon" might not make it to a fan-film awards show. The writing is atrocious, the acting could best be described as forced melodrama and the production values are comical ("Deadline at Noon" includes a lengthy discussion between Flash, Dale and the good Doctor commenting on the wonders of stock footage, for example.) Also, the 'science' behind the fantasy is so dated, it's hilarious (1,200 years in the future, the state-of-the-art still includes Geiger counters.) For all that, Flash Gordon has its good points, one of which has to be Flash's space ship, the Sky Flash, which looks pretty darn good for the early days of television. I'm sure that when "Flash Gordon" was watched through the eyes of a child in the mid 1950s, it had everything a "Star Trek" or a "Battlestar Galactica" had for future generations of young TV fans: plenty of action, adventure, ray guns, space ships and far-flung planets waiting to be explored. In short, if you're a Flash Gordon fan and an all-around sci-fi movie geek like I am, this is some of the best entertainment you can find at the bottom of the DVD bargain bin.