The Best Episodes Written By Anne Collins

Princess Ardala returns to try to make Buck, who she considers the most genetically perfect male in the galaxy, her husband. With a powerful weapon poised in Earth orbit, she commands Earth's leaders to turn Buck Rogers over to her or else...

Director: David Moessinger

Writer: Anne Collins

It's the Christmas season and Wonder Woman finds out that some toys can be very harmful.

Director: Dick Moder

Writer: Anne Collins

Most of Earth's defense squadron becomes incapacitated after ingesting poisoned food discs. Buck travels to the planet of the food's origin, Vistula, with Wilma and flight instructor Duke Danton (Groh), an old boyfriend of Wilma's. On the planet, they trace the plot to a man named Kaleel (Palance) who has been selling slaves to the planet's governor (McDowall) and secretly building an attack fleet. With so few fighter pilots, Earth's defense force is now outnumbered 10-to-1. Buck must rescue Wilma from Kaleel's mountain fortress and destroy the fleet before they can reach Earth. This episode was initially aired as

Director: Michael Caffey

Writer: Anne Collins

Murder and romance await Buck, Wilma, Theo and Twiki aboard the cruise ship Lyran Queen. Buck befriends a shy young girl (Beck) while investigating the attempted kidnapping of beauty queen Miss Cosmos (Stratten) by a woman (Noble) with superpowers. To his surprise, Buck learns the true identity of the mystery woman as he seeks the location of Miss Cosmos before a deadly dissection laser kills her.

Director: Sigmund Neufeld Jr.

Writer: Anne Collins

Wonder Woman fights digital thieves who are stealing memory banks from the world's largest computers.

Director: Alexander Singer

Writer: Anne Collins

When a janitor discovers the key ingredient for an experimental explosives formula he is pursued by those who would use it for evil.

Director: Alan Crosland, Jr.

Writer: Anne Collins

A young girl flees her own dimension into ours to escape a man who would force her to misuse her special powers.

Director: Dick Moder

Writer: Anne Collins

A singing teenage hearthrob is kidnapped and replaced by a look-alike.

Director: Seymour Robbie

Writer: Anne Collins

When valuable artwork in a museum mysteriously begins to vanish, Wonder Woman discovers the museum statues may be more life-like than originally thought.

Director: Dick Moder

Writer: Anne Collins

Wonder Woman uncovers a plot to steal millions of dollars in jewels from wealthy party-goers by impersonating her and her colleagues.

Director: Leslie H. Martinson

Writer: Anne Collins

Diana goes undercover to crack a ring of criminals who deal in atomic hardware.

Director: Alan Crosland, Jr.

Writer: Anne Collins

A hoax has everyone, including Wonder Woman, believing that Earth is being threatened by hostile aliens.

Director: Alan Crosland, Jr.

Writer: Anne Collins

Diana must find a reclusive millionaire who is the only one who can help her with a secret device that scrambles missile-guidance systems.

Director: Don McDougall

Writer: Anne Collins

Alien life-forms shaped like small pyramids come to earth and imprison the minds of humans who touch them, taking over a small town. Meanwhile, Diana isn't as careful as she should be.

Director: Leslie H. Martinson

Writer: Anne Collins

Humans who have been 'possessed' by the pyramid aliens search for an alien criminal who has the power to shape-shift into anyone, even Wonder Woman.

Director: Leslie H. Martinson

Writer: Anne Collins

Wonder Woman goes up against a super-man who is as strong as she is, and a criminal genius who has special powers.

Director: John Newland

Writer: Anne Collins

Searching for the leader of a foreign spy ring, Wonder Woman goes to a Washington amusement park where she encounters a disfigured veteran who lives under the roller coaster and 'haunts' the park as its 'phantom'.

Director: John Newland

Writer: Anne Collins

Diana is captured on her way to a missile test site and kept captive in a ghost town.

Director: John Newland

Writer: Anne Collins

Hieronymous Fox, an 11-year-old child genius from the 20th Century is kidnapped for ransom by the sinister Roderick Zale. The boy is the President of the planet Genesia and his bodyguard fears that he will be killed because they cannot meet the ransom demand. Buck, Wilma, and the bodyguard then make separate attempts to rescue the boy.

Director: Leslie H. Martinson

Writer: Anne Collins

Buck is sent to the gambling city Sinaloa with Directorate special agent Marla Landers to rescue a young woman who has been kidnapped by the city's ruler, Velosi. Velosi plans to extract some information from the woman's mind in order to destroy one of his competitors. The information involves plans for the Draconian Hatchet fighters, which have been plaguing Earth's defense forces.

Director: Sigmund Neufeld Jr.

Writer: Anne Collins

Most of Earth's defense squadron becomes incapacitated after ingesting poisoned food discs. Buck travels to the planet of the food's origin, Vistula, with Wilma and flight instructor Duke Danton, an old boyfriend of Wilma's. On the planet, they trace the plot to a man named Kaleel who has been selling slaves to the planet's governor and secretly building an attack fleet. With so few fighter pilots, Earth's defense force is now outnumbered 10-to-1. Buck must rescue Wilma from Kaleel's mountain fortress and destroy the fleet before they can reach Earth. This episode was initially aired as a two hour special.

Director: Michael Caffey

Writer: Anne Collins