Man In Outer Space
| 1962/10/18 | ||
| Film | 85 min | |
| COM SF | Czechoslovakia | |
In this routine, allegorical sci-fi drama by Czech director Oldrich Lipsky, a disgruntled worker accidentally finds himself aboard a spaceship (long story), and five hundred years later he comes back with a super-advanced being to a whole new world. He discovers that in his long absence, the world has literally cleaned up well, solved its problems, and is rife with a multitude of technical toys to make life easier. All of these conveniences, however, have not had much effect on the basic foibles that have plagued humanity since cave-dwelling days. Of significance are the names of two of the main characters Adam and Eve
Man In The Empty Suit
| S - | Ep - | 2013// |
| Novel | - min | |
The protagonist is the inventor of time travel, and most of the action is set at a gathering attended by versions of him from different moments in time. Shortly after the novel opens, he discovers the body of an older version of himself Ñ leaving him tasked with preventing his own murder.
The Man In The High Castle
| S - | Ep - | 2015/01/15 |
| TV Series | 60 min | |
| DRA SF THR | USA | |
A glimpse into an alternate history of North America. What life after WWII may have been like if the Nazis had won the war.
"The Man in the Pink Shirt"
| S - | Ep - | 2012/11/ |
| Short Story | - min | |
Man Of The Century
| 1999/01/24 | ||
| Film | 77 min R | |
| COM ROM | USA | |
Fantasy-comedy about a young man who lives as if it is 1928 or so, and his encounters with modern-day women and modern-day criminals. Johnny Twennies, a newspaper columnist in present-day New York, is a jauntily cheerful, very friendly, totally honest and upstanding young man who happens to be completely oblivious to any technological or social changes in the past 70 years. He routinely uses telegrams, a manual typewriter, and a manual toaster, and to the pleasure and despair of his girlfriend conducts his personal life in correspondingly anachronistic style. One day he's threatened by criminals who want to plant a false news story. But they've never met anyone like him before...
Man Seeking Woman
Scepter
| S 1 | Ep 10 | 2015/03/18 |
| TV Series Episode | 25 min TV-MA | |
| COM FAN ROM | USA | |
Josh tries to get Maggie back, using time travel pills
"The Man Who Came Early"
| S - | Ep - | 1956/06/ |
| Short Story | - min | |
An explosion throws Sergeant Gerald Robbins from the 1950s to about 990 AD Iceland where, despite his advanced knowledge, he had trouble fitting in.
"The Man Who Changed the Future"
| S - | Ep - | 1931/06/ |
| Short Story | - min | |
The Man Who Could Turn Back The Clock
16
| S - | Ep - | 1950// |
| Short Story | - min | |
The Omnibus of Time is a collection of science fiction short stories by Ralph Milne Farley. It was first published in 1950 by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in an edition of 1,500 copies.[1] An additional 500 copies were bound as a Gnome Press edition and sold through an associated book club.[2] Most of the stories originally appeared in the magazines Top-Notch, Amazing Stories, Thrilling Wonder Stories, Weird Tales, Argosy, Fantasy Book and Science Fiction Digest.
The Man Who Could Work Miracles
| 1937/02/19 | ||
| Film | 82 min | |
| COM FAN | UK | |
An ordinary man suddenly finds that anything he says comes true. Or at least, almost anything! George McWhirter Fotheringay, while vigorously asserting the impossibility of miracles, suddenly discovers that he can perform them. After being thrown out of a bar for what is thought to be a trick, he tests his powers and eventually sends a policeman to Hades by accident. Worried, he sends the police officer to San Francisco, and seeks advice from the local clergyman, Mr Maydig. Maydig, after having Fotheringay's powers demonstrated to him, quickly planning for reform of the world by means of miracle, but eventually Fotheringay orders a miracle which, due to clumsy wording, backfires. He relinquishes his power and returns to the time before he had it.
The Man Who Folded Himself
| S - | Ep - | 1973// |
| Novel | 148 min | |
| SF | ||
A young man in possession of a time machine enjoys hedonistic adventures with a future version of himself who is one day (or more) older. /// Main character receives a belt that allows him to travel through time. Complications ensue.
The Man Who Killed Don Quixote
| 2018/05/19 | ||
| Film | 132 min | |
| ADV COM DRA SF | Spain | |
An advertising executive jumps back and forth in time between 21st century London and 17th century La Mancha, where Don Quixote mistakes him for Sancho Panza.
The Man Who Lived Backward
| S - | Ep - | 1950// |
| Novel | - min | |
This purports to be the diary of Mark Selby who was born in 1940 and who lived backwards to die in 1865 and bequeath his biography to the grandfather of the boy who is printing the book. It records Mark's love for Helen, who knew his secret, and their strange marriage; it offers his reports on the changes in human concepts and conditions, traveling back through history; it shows his negative attitude, because of his knowledge of what was to come in the future while not knowing the beginnings of the situations in which he finds himself. From the turn of the century, through the Utopia at Fraternity, the strikes at Homestead, the Franco-Prussian War, and the Civil War's end, Mark travels and takes notes, complementing his personal tragedies with those issues confronting his fellow men. While aware of the yeast of history, he eavesdrops among the famed of the day, and those to be famous in the future, and acts as a sounding board for the thinking and trends of the times even though knowing what the outcome will be.
"The Man Who Lived Backwards"
14
| S - | Ep - | 1950// |
| Short Story | - min | |
The Omnibus of Time is a collection of science fiction short stories by Ralph Milne Farley. It was first published in 1950 by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in an edition of 1,500 copies.[1] An additional 500 copies were bound as a Gnome Press edition and sold through an associated book club.[2] Most of the stories originally appeared in the magazines Top-Notch, Amazing Stories, Thrilling Wonder Stories, Weird Tales, Argosy, Fantasy Book and Science Fiction Digest.
"The Man Who Lived Backwards"
| S - | Ep - | |
| Short Story | - min | |
"The Man Who Lived Twice"
| S - | Ep - | 1932/11/ |
| Short Story | - min | |
The Man Who Loved Morlocks
| S - | Ep - | |
| Novel | - min | |
H. G. Wells' time traveller confronts the Morlocks again, this time equipped with a camera and revolver This novel recounts the Time Traveller's second journey. This time, he meets the Morlocks again, but is equipped with a camera and a Colt revolver.[2] This book is notable for portraying the Morlocks in a sympathetic, and completely different light. The Time Traveler discovers, on his second trip, that the Eloi and Morlocks of the future world are all dying due to a disease introduced by him on his first trip, to which they have no immunity. Traveling further into the future, he discovers a great and noble civilization, the beautiful inhabitants of which it is eventually learned are the descendants of the few surviving Morlocks. Also, an ancient journal is discovered, which tells the story of the Time Traveler's first trip from the Morlocks' point of view, revealing that the Morlocks, rather than being hostile predators/farmers of the Eloi, were in fact the custodians of a kind of natural reserve dedicated to protecting and preserving them. The apparently hostile acts of the Morlocks are explained by showing the story from a different viewpoint.
The Man Who Mastered Time
| S - | Ep - | 1924// |
| Novel | - min | |
It took what seemed but half a day's traveling to traverse the 28,000 years that separated Loto Rogers from the most beautiful girl he had ever seen. He had expected to find mighty cities and a flowering civilization in that future world, but instead he found only ice and snow -- and Azeela.
The Man Who Met Himself
1
| S - | Ep - | 1950// |
| Short Story | - min | |
The Omnibus of Time is a collection of time travel science fiction short stories by Ralph Milne Farley. It was first published in 1950 by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in an edition of 1,500 copies.[1] An additional 500 copies were bound as a Gnome Press edition and sold through an associated book club.[2] Most of the stories originally appeared in the magazines Top-Notch, Amazing Stories, Thrilling Wonder Stories, Weird Tales, Argosy, Fantasy Book and Science Fiction Digest.
"The Man Who Murdered Mozart"
| S - | Ep - | 2012/03/ |
| Short Story | - min | |