The Best Episodes of Man from Atlantis

Episode Rankings

1. #1 Fan Favorite
   Click to reveal

   REVEAL THE WINNER
   

   6.8/10(78 votes)

   #1 - Giant

   S1:E410/25/1977

   The oceans are leaking through a fissure in the ocean floor. A con-man named Muldoon agrees to guide Mark through the fissure to investigate. However, Mark is unaware either that giants inhabit the other side of the fissure or that Muldoon has already stolen gold from one of them.

   Director:Richard Benedict

   Writer:Michael I. Wagner

   Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

   Director:Richard Benedict

   Writer:Michael I. Wagner
2. 

   6.7/10(61 votes)

   #2 - The Naked Montague

   S1:E812/6/1977

   An underwater landslide transports Mark to Verona, Italy...in the days of Romeo and Juliet.

   Director:Robert Douglas

   Writer:Stephen Kandel

   Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

   Director:Robert Douglas

   Writer:Stephen Kandel
3. 

   6.7/10(59 votes)

   #3 - Scavenger Hunt

   S1:E104/18/1978

   Mark re-encounters Muldoon, his nemesis from "Giant," who is using a sea monster to make island natives sacrifice young girls to him.

   Director:David Moessinger

   Writer:Peter Allan Fields

   Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

   Director:David Moessinger

   Writer:Peter Allan Fields
4. 

   6.6/10(419 votes)

   #4 - Melt Down

   S1:E19/22/1977

   Schubert threatens to cause worldwide flooding by using powerful microwaves to melt Earth's polar ice caps, unless the government turns Mark Harris over to him.

   Director:Virgil W. Vogel

   Writer:Tom Greene

   Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

   Director:Virgil W. Vogel

   Writer:Tom Greene
5. 

   6.5/10(69 votes)

   #5 - Man O' War

   S1:E511/1/1977

   Using his genetic scientists, Schubert produces a giant jellyfish which he intends to release unless his extortion demands are met.

   Director:Michael O'Herlihy

   Writer:Larry Alexander

   Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

   Director:Michael O'Herlihy

   Writer:Larry Alexander
6. 

   6.4/10(97 votes)

   #6 - The Mudworm

   S1:E210/13/1977

   When a multimillion-dollar underwater probe malfunctions and begins attacking any ship that travels near it, Mark must reason with its highly advanced brain and convince it to stop.

   Director:Virgil W. Vogel

   Writer:Alan Caillou

   Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

   Director:Virgil W. Vogel

   Writer:Alan Caillou
TRENDING NOW
The 20 WORST Episodes of Man from Atlantis
READ
7. 

   6.3/10(53 votes)

   #7 - C.W. Hyde

   S1:E912/13/1977

   C. W. develops a Jekyll-and-Hyde personality after swallowing a mysterious liquid.

   Director:Dann Cahn

   Writer:Stephen Kandel

   Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

   Director:Dann Cahn

   Writer:Stephen Kandel
8. 

   6.2/10(86 votes)

   #8 - The Hawk of Mu

   S1:E310/18/1977

   Mark, investigating a power outage, discovers a centuries-old hawk statue from the legendary civilization of Mu. The statue, when used properly, can remove the power from a large area. Schubert discovers the power of the hawk statue and Mark must prevent him from taking it.

   Director:Harry Harris

   Writer:Herman Miller

   Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

   Director:Harry Harris

   Writer:Herman Miller
9. 

   6.2/10(60 votes)

   #9 - Crystal Water, Sudden Death

   S1:E711/22/1977

   Schubert attempts to make a satellite weapon to knock out Earth's communications. However, to power the weapon, he needs the energy crystals protected by a force field under the ocean. The crystals actually power the force field that protects an underwater world inhabited by a humanoid society.

   Director:David Moessinger

   Writer:Larry Alexander

   Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

   Director:David Moessinger

   Writer:Larry Alexander
10. 

    6.2/10(56 votes)

    #10 - Deadly Carnival

    S1:E136/6/1978

    Mark goes undercover to investigate members of a carnival planning to break into a museum. The only way to break into the museum is through an underwater tunnel, through which only Mark can swim. When he is approached, he refuses. The owner of the carnival is then kidnapped and threatened unless Mark helps.

    Director:Dennis Donnelly

    Writer:Larry Alexander

    Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

    Director:Dennis Donnelly

    Writer:Larry Alexander
11. 

    5.9/10(58 votes)

    #11 - Shoot-Out at Land's End

    S1:E611/8/1977

    Mark is somehow linked with a man named Billy, existing in a wild west town, who appears to be his twin. Investigating, Mark arrives in the town and discovers that Billy once had the same webbing as Mark, but also that he has had it removed.

    Director:Barry Crane

    Writer:Herman Miller

    Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

    Director:Barry Crane

    Writer:Herman Miller
12. 

    5.8/10(55 votes)

    #12 - The Siren

    S1:E125/2/1978

    While investigating the mysterious loss of three ships in one part of the ocean, Mark and the crew of the Cetacean encounter a submarine operated by a modern-day pirate. The pirate has captured a mermaid that can produce a hypnotic siren song, which mesmerizes anyone who hears it, even Mark.

    Director:Edward M. Abroms

    Writer:Michael I. Wagner

    Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

    Director:Edward M. Abroms

    Writer:Michael I. Wagner
13. 

    5.7/10(55 votes)

    #13 - Imp

    S1:E114/25/1978

    An impish little man enters an underwater station and causes the crew to become irrational simply by touching them. After three crewmen die, the F.F.O.R. hears Duke, the last crewman, talking over the radio in a childish manner and investigates. Mark swims over and brings Duke over to the Cetacean, not knowing the imp has stowed aboard.

    Director:Paul Krasny

    Writer:Shimon Wincelberg

    Be the first to start the conversation for this episode

    Director:Paul Krasny

    Writer:Shimon Wincelberg