Overview
Release Date:
22 January 1984 (USA)
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Plot:
As part of a deal for with a intelligence agency to look for his missing brother, a renegade pilot goes on missions with an advanced battle helicopter.
full summary
Awards:
Won Primetime Emmy.
Another 3 wins
&
7 nominations
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User Comments:
String and Dom kicked @$$ when they showed 'em The Lady
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| Virgil W. Vogel | | (7 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Sutton Roley | | (5 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Alan J. Levi | | (5 episodes, 1984) |
| Harvey S. Laidman | | (4 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Bernard L. Kowalski | | (3 episodes, 1984-1986) |
| Ray Austin | | (2 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Donald A. Baer | | (2 episodes, 1984) |
| Donald P. Bellisario | | (2 episodes, 1984) |
| Georg Fenady | | (2 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Bernard McEveety | | (2 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Tom Blank | | (2 episodes, 1985) |
| Daniel Haller | | (2 episodes, 1985) |
| Don Medford | | (2 episodes, 1985) |
| Stephen Dollinger | | (1 episode, 1984) |
| Sidney Hayers | | (1 episode, 1985) |
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| David Westheimer | | (unknown episodes) |
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| Donald P. Bellisario | | (56 episodes, 1984-1986) |
| Rick Kelbaugh | | (6 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Westbrook Claridge | | (5 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Chester Krumholz | | (5 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| T.S. Cook | | (4 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Alfonse Ruggiero | | (4 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Burton Armus | | (3 episodes, 1984) |
| Robert Janes | | (3 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Calvin Clements Jr. | | (2 episodes, 1984) |
| Nicholas Corea | | (2 episodes, 1984) |
| Edward J. Lakso | | (2 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Stephen A. Miller | | (2 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Robert Specht | | (2 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Michael Halperin | | (2 episodes, 1985) |
| Al Martinez | | (2 episodes, 1985) |
| Douglas Steinberg | | (2 episodes, 1985) |
| B.W. Sandefur | | (2 episodes, 1986) |
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| Carol Gillson | .... | co-producer / associate producer (54 episodes, 1984-1986) |
| Leon Ortiz-Gil | .... | associate producer (53 episodes, 1984-1986) |
| Donald P. Bellisario | .... | executive producer (34 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Mike Snyder | .... | associate producer (33 episodes, 1984-1986) |
| Lester Wm. Berke | .... | producer (22 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Robert Janes | .... | producer / supervising producer (22 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Bernadette Joyce | .... | associate producer (22 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Bernard L. Kowalski | .... | executive producer (22 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Stephen A. Miller | .... | co-producer (22 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Richard Learman | .... | associate producer (19 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| T.S. Cook | .... | supervising producer (15 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Everett Chambers | .... | supervising producer (15 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Carol Vitale | .... | associate producer (13 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| John David | .... | co-producer / associate producer (12 episodes, 1984) |
| Alan J. Levi | .... | supervising producer / producer (12 episodes, 1984) |
| Calvin Clements Jr. | .... | supervising producer (11 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Alan Godfrey | .... | producer / co-producer (11 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Edward Ledding | .... | associate producer (11 episodes, 1985) |
| Burton Armus | .... | producer (10 episodes, 1984) |
| Clyde Ware | .... | producer (3 episodes, 1984) |
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| John A. Kuri | .... | line producer: Reno air race segments (unknown episodes) |
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| Bill Luciano | | (16 episodes, 1984-1986) |
| Mario Di Gregorio | | (14 episodes, 1984-1986) |
| Michael Berman | | (10 episodes, 1984-1986) |
| Drake Silliman | | (10 episodes, 1984-1986) |
| Henry Te | | (4 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Carl Kress | | (3 episodes, 1984) |
| Jeff Gourson | | (2 episodes, 1984) |
| Robert L. Kimble | | (2 episodes, 1984) |
| Leon Ortiz-Gil | | (2 episodes, 1984) |
| Larry Strong | | (2 episodes, 1984) |
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| J. David Jones | .... | second unit director (40 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Warren Gray | .... | first assistant director / second assistant director (26 episodes, 1984-1986) |
| Ryan Gordon | .... | first assistant director / second assistant director (21 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Robert D. Nellans | .... | second assistant director (20 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Ron Stein | .... | second unit director (14 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Richard W. Abramitis | .... | second assistant director (12 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Peter Jordan | .... | second assistant director (12 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Scott Cameron | .... | second assistant director (7 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Bob Bender | .... | first assistant director (5 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Charles A. Tamburro | .... | second unit director (5 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| J. Tom Archuleta | .... | second assistant director (5 episodes, 1985) |
| Tom Blank | .... | first assistant director (4 episodes, 1984) |
| Clifford C. Coleman | .... | first assistant director (4 episodes, 1984) |
| James Lansbury | .... | second assistant director (4 episodes, 1984) |
| John Slosser | .... | first assistant director (4 episodes, 1984) |
| S. Michael Formica | .... | first assistant director (4 episodes, 1986) |
| Warren R. Turner | .... | second assistant director (3 episodes, 1984) |
| Mack Bing | .... | first assistant director (2 episodes, 1984) |
| Louis Race | .... | second assistant director (2 episodes, 1984) |
| John Hockridge | .... | first assistant director (2 episodes, 1985) |
| Stephen Southard | .... | second assistant director (2 episodes, 1985) |
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| John A. Kuri | .... | second unit director (unknown episodes) |
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| Bradley Carow | .... | music assistant editor (22 episodes, 1985-1986) |
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| J. David Jones | .... | aerial coordinator (34 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Chester Krumholz | .... | executive story consultant (22 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Del Reisman | .... | executive story consultant (22 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Rick Kelbaugh | .... | executive story editor (21 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Peter McKernan | .... | aerial coordinator (21 episodes, 1985-1986) |
| Westbrook Claridge | .... | story editor (19 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Alfonse Ruggiero | .... | story editor (14 episodes, 1984-1985) |
| Phil Combest | .... | story editor (2 episodes, 1984) |
| Carol Gillson | .... | assistant to executive producer (2 episodes, 1984) |
| Helene Phillips | .... | choreographer (2 episodes, 1984) |
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| Steve Hinton | .... | pilot (unknown episodes) |
| Mike Snyder | .... | technical writer (unknown episodes) |
| Jeffrey T. Spellman | .... | location manager (unknown episodes) |
| Charles A. Tamburro | .... | aerial coordinator (unknown episodes) |
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Additional Details
Also Known As:
"Blackwolf" (USA) (working title)
"Lobo del aire" (USA: Spanish title)
"Lonewolf" (USA) (working title)
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Runtime:
60 min (58 episodes)
Color:
Color (Technicolor)
Aspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1
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Fun Stuff
Trivia:
During filming, a Huey helicopter crashed during a maneuver in Pico Canyon in California.
Reid Rondell,
Jan-Michael Vincent's stunt double, was killed, and a special credit appeared at the end of that particular episode dedicating the installment to him.
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Of course, Airwolf was one of the premier action shows of the 80s and was more believable than the sugar-coated antics of Knight Rider and A-Team, because it was set in the world of espionage and Stringfellow killed LOADS of bad guys when he battled them in The Lady. The series started off as a spy thriller with Airwolf duking it out with Russians, German terrorists, war criminals, renegade US agents and hardened mercenaries. If I remember rightly, ITV showed these episodes on Friday nights at 7pm back in November '84.
When the 2nd season kicked in, they moved it to an afternoon Saturday slot. This is when a new co-pilot Caitlin was introduced. She wasn't bad, and they still did good intrigue episodes such as the gripping thriller Moffatt's Ghost, Fallen Angel and HX-1 (Once A Hero was a spectacular actioner), but gradually, the series became cornier, as the Airwolf team began helping out ordinary people and there were some soapy stories such as String falling for a rock singer. They also started using stock footage in some episodes, more so in the third season.
The 3rd season got off to a cracking start with the menacing Horn Of Plenty. Richard Lynch did a good job as the manipulative Van Horn and Caitlin proved she could be a bad*** as well. Other top episodes were Airwolf II, Annie Oakley and Deadly Circle, but as I said before, they started over-using stock footage from previous series and the stories were becoming slushy. Despite this, Airwolf was arguably the best action-packed thriller on the small screen during the Reagan era.