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The Time Machine by George Pal
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DVD Cover InformationActor: Alan Young, Rod Taylor, Sebastian Cabot, Tom Helmore, Yvette Mimieux Director: George Pal Brand: TAYLOR,ROD Cinematographer: Paul Vogel Editor: George Tomasini Writer: H.G. Wells Writer: David Duncan DVD: Region Code 1 Audio: English (Unknown), Dolby Digital 5.1; English (Subtitled); French (Subtitled); English (Original Language), Dolby Digital 5.1; French (Original Language), Dolby Digital 2.0 Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD, Letterboxed, NTSC, Widescreen Picture Format: 1.66:1 Running Time: 103 minutes DVD Release Date: 2000-10-03 Audience Rating: G (General Audience) Model: 65231 Studio: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) Product features: - The Time Machine 40th AnniversaryFrom H.G. Wells' landmark novel comes this beloved adventure about the inventor of a time-travel device that whisks him through a war-ravaged 20th century and into a far-off era where humans are enslaved by evil subterranean mutants. Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux and Alan Young star in this Best Special Effects Oscar winnerYear: 1960Starring: Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieu
Summary of The Time MachineA time travel inventor travels to the future where the passive Eloi are in danger of becoming prey to subterranean mutants called Morlocks. Genre: Feature Film-Drama Rating: G Release Date: 13-MAR-2001 Media Type: DVD After scoring popular hits with When Worlds Collide and The War of the Worlds, special-effects pioneer George Pal returned to the visionary fiction of H.G. Wells to produce and direct this science-fiction classic from 1960. Wells's imaginative tale of time travel was published in 1895 and the movie is set in approximately the same period with Rod Taylor as a scientist whose magnificent time machine allows him to leap backward and forward in the annals of history. His adventures take him far into the future, where a meek and ineffectual race known as the Eloi have been forced to hide from the brutally monstrous Morlocks. As Taylor tests his daring invention, Oscar-winning special effects show us what the scientist sees: a cavalcade of sights and sounds as he races through time at varying speeds, from lava flows of ancient earth to the rise and fall of a towering future metropolis. The movie's charm lies in its Victorian setting and the awe and wonder that carries over from Wells's classic story. The pioneering spirit of the movie is still enthralling, but it gets a bit silly when Taylor turns into a stock hero, rescuing a beautiful blonde Eloi (Yvette Mimieux) and battling with the chubby green Morlocks whose light-bulb eyes blink out when they die. Although it's quaint when compared to the special-effects marvels of the digital age, the movie's still highly entertaining and filled with a timeless sense of wonder. --Jeff Shannon
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