Director:
Diego HallivisGuión:
Brian DeLeeuwCámara:
Noah RosenthalMúsica:
Adam TaylorReparto:
Linda Hamilton, Lyndsy Fonseca, Glenn Morshower, Noah Bean, Alex Lanipekun, Zach Avery, Anita Farmer BergmanSinopsis(1)
Helen Phillips is a young engineer struggling with the heartbreak of the recent suicide of her husband, Wells Phillips, a physics genius and co-founder of Curvature Research. He was on the cusp of his greatest professional triumph — a time machine prototype shrouded in secrecy — until his long-simmering depression became uncontrollable. Helen's grieving is interrupted when she wakes up one morning, disheveled and panicked, her memory damaged. The phone rings and a voice, sounding uncannily like her own, warns that she's in danger. Soon Helen is on the run from unknown pursuers while she follows a trail of clues she seems to have left for herself to find. She quickly realizes that she has actually traveled thirty-six hours back in time, but why? Is it to uncover the truth about her husband's death? Or is it, as she soon suspects, to stop the past version of herself from committing a violent and irreversible crime? (XYZ Films)
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Una película que sería insuficiente en cuanto a la trama incluso con actores de clase A y cualquier presupuesto. Pero su presupuesto es mínimo y por su gran estrella se considera Linda Hamilton, que se ve durante 10 minutos. El guión parece ser redactado por una persona rutinaria, para una producción televisiva de 1990. [Sitges FF]
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If you want to make a film where time travel is an important element, you really need a story that is worthwhile. Unfortunately, Diego Hallivis thought that Linda Hamilton and Lyndsy Fonseca starring in his film would be enough, but it turns out that it's not enough to carry the entire film, which has a bad script.
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