Automan [ Edge Working ]

The story follows (played by Desi Arnaz Jr.), a police officer and gifted computer programmer who is often sidelined by his superiors. To fight crime more effectively, he creates an artificially intelligent computer program that can manifest as a solid-light hologram in the real world.

: To hide his true nature, Automan often poses as Walter's friend, a government agent named Otto J. Mann. Notable Features and Weaknesses Automan

The series was high-budget for its time, featuring extensive blue-screen work and special effects to achieve the glowing suit and vehicle effects. While it only lasted one season, it remains a cult classic of 1980s television. The Complete Series is available on physical media for fans of the era. The story follows (played by Desi Arnaz Jr

: One of the series' most iconic elements was a glowing, neon-blue Lamborghini Countach created by Cursor, which could make sharp 90-degree turns at high speeds. Production and Legacy The Complete Series is available on physical media

: A small, floating polyhedral companion that accompanies Automan. Cursor can "draw" physical objects into existence, such as vehicles and clothing, by tracing their wireframe outlines in mid-air.

is an American science-fiction superhero television series created by Glen A. Larson, which aired for 12 episodes on ABC from 1983 to 1984. The show is famously recognized for its visual style, which heavily emulated the "glowing wireframe" aesthetic of the 1982 film Tron . Premise and Characters

: The hologram (played by Chuck Wagner) is the world's first "truly automatic man". He is physically perfect, possessing superhuman abilities such as superhuman strength and the ability to process data at lightning speed.