Atlantis survivor Mark Harris breathes underwater, withstands extreme depth pressures and wields superhuman strength.
The best episode of "Man from Atlantis" season 1 is "Melt Down", rated 6.6/10 from 400 user votes. It was directed by Virgil W. Vogel and written by Tom Greene. "Melt Down" aired on 9/22/1977 and is rated 0.2 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "The Mudworm".
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
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
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
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
Schubert threatens to cause worldwide flooding by using powerful microwaves to melt the earth's polar ice caps, unless the government turns Mark Harris over to him.
Director: Michael O'Herlihy
Writer: Larry Alexander
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: Barry Crane
Writer: Herman Miller
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: David Moessinger
Writer: Larry Alexander
The oceans are leaking through a fissure in the ocean floor. A conman named Muldoon agrees to guide Mark through the fissure to investigate. However, Mark is unaware that giants inhabit the other side of the fissure and Muldoon has already stolen gold from one of them.
Director: Robert Douglas
Writer: Stephen Kandel
Using his genetic scientists, Schubert produces a giant jellyfish which he intends to release unless his extortion demands are met.
Director: Dann Cahn
Writer: Stephen Kandel
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 Billy had the same webbing as Mark but has had it removed.
Director: David Moessinger
Writer: Peter Allan Fields
Schubert attempts to make a satellite weapon to knock out the Earth's communications. However, to power the weapon he needs the energy crystals protected by a forcefield under the ocean. The crystals actually power the forcefield that protects an underwater city.
Director: Paul Krasny
Writer: Shimon Wincelberg
An underwater landslide transports Mark to Verona, Italy... in the days of Romeo and Juliet.
Director: Edward M. Abroms
Writer: Michael I. Wagner
C.W. develops a Jekyll-and-Hyde personality after swallowing a mysterious liquid.
Director: Dennis Donnelly
Writer: Larry Alexander