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The Best Episodes Written By Tetsuo Kinjo

Every TV Episode Written by Tetsuo Kinjo Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Tetsuo Kinjo Ratings Summary

"Alien Prisoner 303" is the best rated episode written by Tetsuo Kinjo. It scored 10/10 based on 1 votes. It was directed by Toshitsugu Suzuki. It aired on 11/12/1967 and is rated 3.0 points higher than their second-best episode, "Ultra Operation No. 1".

  • Alien Prisoner 303
    10.0/101 votes

    #1 - Alien Prisoner 303

    Season 1 Episode 7 - Aired 11/12/1967

    Aboard Space Station V3, agent Mizuno receives multiple transmissions from an alien source, but has been unable to decipher them. Meanwhile, two hunters find a small, single passenger alien spacecraft in the woods and are attacked by the fish-eyed, gas drinking alien traveling inside.

    Director: Toshitsugu Suzuki

    Writer: Tetsuo Kinjo

  • Ultra Operation No. 1
    7.0/101 votes

    #2 - Ultra Operation No. 1

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 7/17/1966

    The episode that started it all! This episode shows how Ultraman came to Earth, and during his chase with the fugitive monster Bemular, a tragic accident that befell Science Patrol member Hayata forces the alien to save the Earthling's life by merging with him. Thus, unbeknownst to anyone (even his Science Patrol teammates), Hayata and Ultraman are now one and the same! The course of the episode has Hayata and his teammates coping with the terrifying Bemular.

    Director: Hajime Tsuburaya

    Writer: Tetsuo Kinjo

  • The Gift From Space
    7.0/102 votes

    #3 - The Gift From Space

    Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 1/16/1966

    When Jun and Yuriko sight a UFO, it is discovered to be a lost space capsule that has returned to Earth after a trip to Mars. The unmanned capsule is found to contain two small gold spheres. Before the objects can be scientifically identified, however, they are stolen by a thief who mistakes them for real gold.

    Director: Hajime Tsuburaya

    Writer: Tetsuo Kinjo

  • S.O.S. Mount Fuji
    7.0/101 votes

    #4 - S.O.S. Mount Fuji

    Season 1 Episode 7 - Aired 2/13/1966

    When Yuriko investigates increased volcanic activity in the Mt. Fuji area, she learns the story of a modern-day Tarzan named Takeru, who is rumored to live in the region's dense woods since becoming lost within them 15 years ago. Meanwhile underground volcanic energy creates boiling temperatures in a lake at the foot of the mountain and a huge boulder erupts from the waters. Because the rock obstructs a main travel route, it is blasted apart with dynamite and the pieces are transported back into the forest. At one night, the pieces collect around a strange luminescent rock, creating an enormous rock monster called Gorgos that lives and breathes like an animal.

    Director: Toshihiro Iijima

    Writer: Tetsuo Kinjo

  • Goro and Goroh
    6.5/102 votes

    #5 - Goro and Goroh

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 1/9/1966

    Amagi Mountain (also known as Saru-yama or Monkey Mountain due to its indigenous monkey population) is discovered to be the home of a 50 meter tall giant monkey, after the animal had ingested green leaf walnuts laced with Helipron G from a nearby research facility (Helipron G, a hormone nutrient developed during World War II for the purpose of strengthening soldiers in battle is found to trigger rapid growth in monkeys following excessive consumption).

    Director: Hajime Tsuburaya

    Writer: Tetsuo Kinjo

  • Mammoth Flower
    6.0/102 votes

    #6 - Mammoth Flower

    Season 1 Episode 4 - Aired 1/23/1966

    A strange disturbance in Tokyo upturns the ground and shakes the buildings as if something huge is moving beneath the foundations of the city. In the canal of the Imperial Palace, a large tentacle-like vine called Juran appears, frightening passersby. Following this incident, Jun, Ippei and Yuriko witness an underground attack on humans, as the vines try to suck blood from their victims. Dr. Ichinotani suspects that a giant plant has taken root beneath Tokyo.

    Director: Koji Kajita

    Writer: Tetsuo Kinjo