| # | Air Date | Episode Name | Watched? |
|---|---|---|---|
| E1 | Jan 04, 1985 | ||
| E2 | Jan 11, 1985 | ||
| E3 | Jan 18, 1985 | ||
| E4 | Jan 22, 1985 | ||
| E5 | Jan 30, 1985 | ||
| E6 | Feb 05, 1985 | ||
| E7 | Feb 14, 1985 | ||
| E8 | Feb 20, 1985 | ||
| E9 | Feb 27, 1985 | ||
| E10 | Mar 07, 1985 | ||
| E11 | May 02, 1985 | ||
| E12 | May 09, 1985 | ||
| E13 | May 16, 1985 |
Street Hawk remains a high-octane emblem of 1980s techno-heroism. Created by Robert Wolterstorff and Paul M. Belous, the series ignited a specific spark of urban justice. Jesse Mach’s sleek, all-black machine became a mechanical icon, blending the sleekness of Knight Rider with the raw speed of street-level vigilante action. Its brief thirteen-episode run left a lasting impression on the era’s action landscape.
The show’s cultural DNA is defined by its synth-heavy Tangerine Dream score and the fantasy of hyper-speed. Fans return to it for that pure, neon-soaked nostalgia where technology felt like magic. It represents a vanished age of experimental genre television, where a single hero and a prototype bike could capture the imagination of a generation dreaming of the future.