| # | Air Date | Episode Name | Watched? |
|---|---|---|---|
| E1 | Jan 23, 1987 | ||
| E2 | Jan 30, 1987 | ||
| E3 | Feb 06, 1987 | ||
| E4 | Feb 13, 1987 | ||
| E5 | Feb 20, 1987 | ||
| E6 | Feb 27, 1987 | ||
| E7 | Mar 06, 1987 | ||
| E8 | Mar 13, 1987 | ||
| E9 | Mar 20, 1987 | ||
| E10 | Mar 27, 1987 | ||
| E11 | Apr 03, 1987 | ||
| E12 | Apr 10, 1987 | ||
| E13 | Apr 24, 1987 | ||
| E14 | May 01, 1987 | ||
| E15 | May 08, 1987 | ||
| E16 | May 15, 1987 | ||
| E17 | May 22, 1987 | ||
| E18 | May 29, 1987 | ||
| E19 | Jul 03, 1987 | ||
| E20 | Jul 10, 1987 | ||
| E21 | Jul 17, 1987 | ||
| E22 | Jul 24, 1987 | ||
| E23 | Jul 31, 1987 | ||
| E24 | Aug 07, 1987 |
Airwolf remains a cornerstone of high-octane 1980s television. Created by Donald P. Bellisario, the series introduced a sophisticated, dark-edged "Spark" through its sleek, supersonic phantom helicopter. The show balanced Cold War intrigue with the haunting, reclusive nature of Stringfellow Hawke, setting a new standard for action-drama aesthetics and high-tech aerial choreography that captivated a generation of viewers.
The series lives on through its unique Cultural DNA, most notably Sylvester Levay’s pulse-pounding electronic score and the "Lady’s" iconic mechanical growl. Fans return to Airwolf for its atmospheric blend of isolation and heroism, finding comfort in the chemistry between Hawke and Dominic Santini. It represents a golden era of practical stunt work and remains the definitive benchmark for aerial combat storytelling in television history.