Películas de viajes en el tiempo - parte dos

A radio salesman finds himself transported back in time to King Arthur's court.

Join the adventures of George Bailey, a selfless businessman in a small town. When he faces a crisis that puts his town at risk, an angel intervenes, showing him a life without his existence. This heartwarming holiday favorite will touch your soul. You'll want to watch this movie if you love heartwarming family dramas. Don't miss out!

Sheila kills her husband at the start of the film with a smoking gun. We don't know how or why. All we know is men are banging on her door and she escapes. There is a notable dialogue as she makes her way to a New Years celebration with Richard Basehart as the poet William Williams. As she goes up the stairs to John Friday's apartment (her producer), she wishes she could relive the year and undo what she has done. William Williams, in an offhand remark, states he wishes he was the one who shot Barney, her erstwhile husband. We see that Destiny is not too happy with making changes to her plans.

A bump on the head sends Hank Martin, 1912 mechanic, to Arthurian Britain, 528 A.D., where he is befriended by Sir Sagramore le Desirous and gains power by judicious use of technology. He and Alisande, the King's niece, fall in love at first sight, which draws unwelcome attention from her fiancée Sir Lancelot; but worse trouble befalls when Hank meddles in the kingdom's politics.

Four astronauts returning from mankind's first mission to Mars enter a time warp and crash on a 26th Century Earth devastated by atomic war. Our heroes meet with hideous mutant cavemen, giant spiders, love-struck beauties in short dresses, and jealous old geezers in sparkly skullcaps as they struggle to save humanity and build a new world.

On January 5, 1900, a disheveled looking H.G. Wells - George to his friends - arrives late to his own dinner party. He tells his guests of his travels in his time machine, the work about which his friends knew. They were also unbelieving, and skeptical of any practical use if it did indeed work. George knew that his machine was stationary in geographic position, but he did not account for changes in what happens over time to that location. He also learns that the machine is not impervious and he is not immune to those who do not understand him or the machine's purpose. George tells his friends that he did not find the Utopian society he so wished had developed. He mentions specifically a civilization several thousand years into the future which consists of the subterranean morlocks and the surface dwelling eloi, who on first glance lead a carefree life. Despite all these issues, love can still bloom over the spread of millennia.

When Dr. Who shows his time machine TARDIS to the clumsy Ian, who is boyfriend of his granddaughter Barbara, he accidentally transport them and Dr. Who's granddaughter Susan to somewhere in space and time. They explore the spot and see a city; Dr. Who fakes a leak in the fluid and they go to the city to seek mercury to refill the component. They are captured by the Daleks and soon they learn that a war between Daleks and Thals has destroyed the planet. Further they are exposed to radiation and only the Thals have the antidote. The Daleks send Susan to find the cure and she meets the Thal Alydon that has the antidote and wants to negotiate with the Daleks to exchange for food. But the cruel Daleks want to destroy the Thals to rule the world.

This groundbreaking science fiction film directed by Franklin J. Schaffner is based on the 1963 novel of the same name by Pierre Boulle. It explores profound themes of identity and civilization as a group of astronauts find themselves stranded on a planet ruled by intelligent apes. With its captivating storytelling and iconic twist ending, the film offers an immersive and engaging experience that challenges perceptions and leaves a lasting impact.

A visionary sci-fi masterpiece that spans from the dawn of humanity to a space mission to Jupiter, guided by the AI HAL. With its groundbreaking visuals, philosophical depth, and epic storytelling it is a mind-bending journey that explores the mysteries of space and human evolution. Dive into a cinematic odyssey that transcends time and space, and experience a visual and intellectual marvel that has left an indelible mark on cinema history.

After a failed suicide attempt, Claude is recruited for a groundbreaking time travel experiment, never before tested on humans. However, a malfunction leaves him trapped in his past, forcing him to navigate a disjointed mosaic of memories in no apparent order. This cinematic marvel by Alain Resnais boldly navigates the realms of fantasy and memory, unraveling the intricate layers of the protagonist's psyche.

In the aftermath of a devastating nuclear war, humanity faces imminent extinction in Paris. Through time travel and a series of still images, one man's voice unfolds as he embarks on a desperate mission to gather resources and save civilization. Along the way, he confronts the memories of a lonely woman, echoes of the past on an airport pier, and the thin line between life and death in this iconic experimental film by Chris Maker.

Shurik Timofeev builds a working model of a time machine. By accident, Ivan Bunsha, an apartment complex manager, and George Miloslavsky, a petty burglar, are transferred to the 16th century Moscow, while Tsar Ivan the Terrible goes into the year 1973.

Miles, a nebbishy clarinet player who also runs a health food store in NYC's Greenwich Village, is cryogenically frozen, and brought back - 200 years in the future, by anti-government radicals in order to assist them in their attempt to overthrow the oppressive government. When he goes off on his own, he begins to explore this brave new world, which has Orgasmatron booths to replace sex and confessional robots.

It's 1893 London. Futurist H.G. Wells believes that the future holds a Utopian society. He also believes in time travel. He has just built a time machine which he is displaying to a group of skeptical friends, including surgeon Dr. John Leslie Stevenson. Unbeknown to Wells or anyone else among that circle, Stevenson is better known to the public as Jack the Ripper. Just as the police are about to capture Stevenson, he uses the time machine to escape, with Wells being the only one who knows what happened to him. Not telling anyone except his trusting housekeeper, Wells follows Stevenson in order to capture and bring him back to face justice. Where Stevenson has gone is 1979 San Francisco. There, Wells is dismayed to find that the future is not Utopia as he had predicted. But Wells is also picked up by a young woman named Amy Robbins. As Wells and Amy search for Stevenson, Stevenson conversely is after Wells to obtain the master key to the time machine. As Stevenson continues his murderous ways, he will stop at nothing to achieve his desires, which places Amy in danger.

A NASA spacecraft proves Einstein right when, traveling faster than light, it ends up near King Arthur's Camelot. On board are big-hearted Tom Trimble and Hermes, the look-alike robot he built. Tom immediately makes friends with pretty Alisande and enemies with the awful knight Sir Mordred. It seems Mordred is out to oust Arthur, while Alisande's father is not the goose she believes him to be but is also a victim of Mordred's schemes. It's as well the Americans have arrived.

Christopher Reeve plays a playwright, Richard Collier, who becomes obsessed with a photograph of Jane Seymour's character from 1912. He uses self hypnosis to time travel back to that era in search of love but faces conflict with Elise's manager, portrayed by Christopher Plummer, who fears for her career. The film's unique charm lies in its combination of time travel romance and a captivating musical score, particularly Rachmaninoff's 18th variation. It's a timeless classic, making it a compelling watch for those who love romance with a touch of fantasy.