The Time Machine (DVD)

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The Time Machine (DVD)

The Time Machine is a 2002 American science fiction film loosely adapted by John Logan from the 1895 novel of the same name by H. G. Wells and the screenplay of the 1960 film of the same name by David Duncan. Arnold Leibovit served as executive producer and Simon Wells, the great-grandson of the original author, served as director. The film stars Guy Pearce, Orlando Jones, Samantha Mumba, Mark Addy, and Jeremy Irons, and includes a cameo by Alan Young, who also appeared in the 1960 film adaptation. The film is set in New York City instead of London, and contains new story elements not present in the original novel nor the 1960 film adaptation, including a romantic backstory, a new scenario about how civilization was destroyed, and several new characters such as an artificially intelligent hologram and a Morlock leader.

The film received mixed reviews and grossed $123 million worldwide. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Makeup (John M. Elliot Jr. and Barbara Lorenz) at the 75th Academy Awards, but lost to Frida.

Plot

In 1899, Dr. Alexander Hartdegen is an inventor teaching at Columbia University in New York City. Unlike his friend David Philby, Alexander would rather do pure research than work in the world of business. After a mugger kills his fiancée Emma, he devotes himself to building a time machine that will allow him to travel back in time to save her. When he completes the machine four years later, he travels back to 1899 and prevents her murder, only to see her killed again when a horseless carriage frightens the horses of a horse-drawn vehicle.

Alexander realizes that any attempt to save Emma will result in her death through other circumstances. He travels to 2030 to discover whether science has been able to solve his question of how to change the past. At the New York Public Library, a holographic librarian called Vox 114 insists time travel to the past is impossible. Alexander travels to 2037, when the accidental destruction of the Moon by lunar colonists has begun rendering the Earth virtually uninhabitable. While restarting the time machine to avoid debris, he is knocked unconscious and travels forward to the date 16 July 802701 before reawakening.

The human race has reverted to a primitive lifestyle and the Earth has healed. Some survivors, called Eloi , live on the sides of cliffs of what was once Manhattan. Alexander is nursed back to health by a virtuous young woman named Mara, one of the few Eloi who speak English. He observes the broken moon and realises that maybe his teachings led to this future. One night, Alexander and Mara s younger brother, Kalen, dream of a frightening, jagged-toothed face and a creature calling their name. Alexander informs Mara of the dream and she tells him they all have that dream, and she notices that his watch is missing. The next day, the Eloi are attacked and Mara is dragged underground by ape-like monsters. The creatures are called Morlocks and they hunt the Eloi for food. In order to rescue Mara, Kalen leads Alexander to Vox 114, which is still functional after 800,000 years.

After learning from Vox how to find the Morlocks, Alexander enters their underground lair through an opening that resembles the face in his nightmare. He is captured and thrown into an area where Mara sits in a cage. Alexander meets an intelligent, humanoid Über-Morlock, who explains that Morlocks are the evolutionary descendants of the humans who went underground after the Moon broke apart, while the Eloi are evolved from those who remained on the surface. The Über-Morlocks are a caste of telepaths who rule the other Morlocks, and use the Eloi as breeding vessels for their Morlock offspring.

The Über-Morlock explains that Alexander cannot alter Emma s fate, because her death is what drove him to build the time machine in the first place: saving her would be a virtual impossibility due to temporal paradox. The Über-Morlock shows Alexander and tells him to go home, having given him the answer he had been searching for. Alexander gets into the machine but pulls the Über-Morlock in with him, carrying them into the future as they fight. The Über-Morlock dies by rapidly aging when Alexander pushes him outside of the machine s temporal bubble. Alexander stops in 635,427,810, revealing a harsh, rust-colored sky over a wasteland of Morlock caves.

Accepting that he cannot save Emma, Alexander travels back to rescue Mara. After freeing her, he starts the time machine and jams its gears, creating a violent distortion in time. Pursued by the Morlocks, Alexander and Mara escape to the surface as the time distortion explodes, killing the Morlocks and destroying their caves along with the time machine. Alexander begins a new life with Mara and the Eloi.

In 1903, Philby and Mrs. Watchit, Alexander s housekeeper, are in his laboratory discussing his absence. Philby tells Mrs. Watchit he is glad that Alexander has gone to a place where he can find peace, then tells her that he would like to hire her as a housekeeper, which she accepts until Alexander returns. Mrs. Watchit bids Alexander farewell and Philby leaves, looking toward the laboratory affectionately, then throws his bowler hat away in tribute to Alexander s objection to conformity.

Cast

Guy Pearce as Dr. Alexander Hartdegen, associate professor of applied mechanics and engineering at Columbia University. In the novel, the time traveler s name isn t given.
Samantha Mumba as Mara, a virtuous Eloi woman who befriends Alexander and eventually becomes his love interest.
Orlando Jones as Vox 114, a holographic artificial intelligence librarian at the New York Public Library in the future, who befriends Alexander.
Mark Addy as David Philby, Alexander s good friend and conservative colleague.
Jeremy Irons as The Über-Morlock, the leader of the Morlocks and a member of the telepathic-ruling caste of the Morlock world.
Sienna Guillory as Emma, Alexander s fiancée.
Phyllida Law as Mrs. Watchit, Alexander s housekeeper in New York.
Alan Young as Flower store worker
Omero Mumba as Kalen, Mara s young brother.
Yancey Arias as Toren
Laura Kirk as Flower seller
Josh Stamberg as Motorist
Myndy Crist as Jogger
Connie Ray as field trip teacher
Peter Karika as The Trainer
John W. Momrow as Fifth Avenue carriage driver
Max Baker as Mugger who kills Emma
Jeffrey M. Meyer as Central Park carriage driver
Raymond Hoffman as Central Park ice skater
Richard Cetrone cameos as a Hunter Morlock.
Doug Jones cameos as a Spy Morlock.

Production

The film was a co-production of DreamWorks and Warner Bros. in association with Arnold Leibovit Entertainment who obtained the rights to the George Pal original Time Machine 1960 and collectively negotiated the deal that made it possible for both Warner Bros and DreamWorks to make the film.

Director Gore Verbinski was brought in to take over the last 18 days of shooting, as Wells was suffering from extreme exhaustion. Wells returned for post-production.

Special effects

The Morlocks were depicted using actors in costumes wearing animatronic masks created by Stan Winston Studio. For scenes in which they run on all fours faster than humanly possible, Industrial Light & Magic created CGI versions of the creatures.

Many of the time traveling scenes were entirely computer generated, including a 33-second shot in the workshop where the time machine is located. The camera pulls out, traveling through New York City and then into space, past the ISS, and ends with a space plane landing at the Moon to reveal Earth s future lunar colonies. Plants and buildings are shown springing up and then being replaced by new growth in a constant cycle. In later shots, the effects team used an erosion algorithm to digitally simulate the Earth s landscape changing through the centuries.

For some of the lighting effects used for the digital time bubble around the time machine, ILM developed an extended-range color format, which they named rgbe (red, green, blue, and an exponent channel) (See Paul E. Debevec and Jitendra Malik, Recovering High Dynamic Range Radiance Maps from Photographs, Siggraph Proceedings, 1997).

The film s original release date was December 2001, but it was moved to March 2002 because they wanted to avoid competition with The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring and also a scene was removed from the Moon destruction sequence showing pieces of the Moon crashing into buildings in New York because it looked too similar visually to the September 11 attacks.

Soundtrack

A full score was written by Klaus Badelt, with the recognizable theme being the track I Don t Belong Here , which was later used in the 2008 Discovery Channel Mini series When We Left Earth.

In 2002, the film s soundtrack won the World Soundtrack Award for Discovery of the Year.

Reception

Box office

The film grossed $22 million at #1 during the opening weekend of March 8–10, 2002. The film eventually earned $56 million in North America and $123 million worldwide.

Critical reaction

The film holds a 29% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 153 reviews with an average rating of 4.79/10. The site s critical consensus reads This Machine has all the razzle-dazzles of modern special effects, but the movie takes a turn for the worst when it switches from a story about lost love to a confusing action-thriller. Metacritic assigned the film a weighted average score of 42 out of 100, based on 33 critics, indicating mixed or average reviews .

William Arnold of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, who was somewhat positive about the film, wrote that it lost some of the simplicity and charm of the 1960 George Pal film by adding characters such as Jeremy Irons über-morlock . He praised actor Guy Pearce s more eccentric time traveler and his transition from an awkward intellectual to a man of action. Victoria Alexander of Filmsinreview.com wrote that The Time Machine is a loopy love story with good special effects but a storyline that s logically incomprehensible, noting some plot holes having to deal with Hartdegen and his machine s cause-and-effect relationship with the outcome of the future. Jay Carr of the Boston Globe wrote: The truth is that Wells wasn t that penetrating a writer when it came to probing character or the human heart. His speculations and gimmicks were what propelled his books. The film, given the chance to deepen its source, instead falls back on its gadgets.

Some critics praised the special effects, declaring the film visually impressive and colorful, while others thought the effects were poor. Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times scorned the film, and found the Morlock animation cartoonish and unrealistic, because of their manner of leaping and running. Ebert notes the contrast in terms of the social/racial representation of the attractive Eloi between the two films, between the dusky sun people of this version and the Nordic race in the George Pal film. Aside from its vision of the future, the film s recreation of New York at the turn of the century won it some praise. Bruce Westbrook of the Houston Chronicle writes The far future may be awesome to consider, but from period detail to matters of the heart, this film is most transporting when it stays put in the past.

Condition	New
Amazon ASIN	B074PTWM9G
UPC / EAN	032429286901
Year	2002
ReleaseDate	2002-03-08
RuntimeMins	96
RuntimeStr	1h 36min
Awards	Nominated for 1 Oscar, 2 wins & 4 nominations total
Directors	Simon Wells
Writers	H.G. Wells, David Duncan, John Logan
Stars	Guy Pearce, Yancey Arias, Mark Addy
Produced by	Arnold Leibovit, David V. Lester, John Logan, Laurie MacDonald, Walter F. Parkes, Jorge Saralegui, David Valdes
Music by	Klaus Badelt
Cinematography by	Donald McAlpine
Film Editing by	Wayne Wahrman
Casting By	Mindy Marin
Production Design by	Oliver Scholl
Art Direction by	Christopher Burian-Mohr, Bruce Robert Hill, Donald B. Woodruff
Set Decoration by	Victor J. Zolfo
Costume Design by	Deena Appel, Bob Ringwood
Makeup Department	Alexi, Norman Cabrera, Daniel Curet, Alex Diaz, Shirley Dolle, Scott H. Eddo, John M. Elliott Jr., Margaret E. Elliott, Stephen Elsbree, Greg Figiel, Jake Garber, Connie Grayson Criswell, Charlotte Harvey, Beth Hathaway, Scott Hersh, Jeff Himmel, Kathy Kane-Macgowan, Rick Kelsey, Heidi Kulow, Barbara Lorenz, Jacklin Masteran, Christopher Allen Nelson, Greg Nelson, Greg Nicotero, Cheri Ruff, Robin Slater, Richard Snell, Thom Timan, Arjen Tuiten, Stan Winston, Louis Kiss, Robert Maverick, Clare Mulroy, Christopher Allen Nelson, Rick Stratton, Alan Tuskes
Production Management	Lisa Dennis, David V. Lester
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director	William S. Beasley, Tommy Harper, Emily McGovern, Greg Michael, Linda Montanti, Ellen H. Schwartz, Sunday Stevens
Art Department	Ross Anderson, Michael Ardito Jr., Steve Burg, Jeff Butcher, Marco A. Campos, Glenn M. Carrere, Cora Lee Coomber, Larry A. Cornick, Brad Curry, Michael D Imperio, Chris Dent, Gary Diamond, Robert Fechtman, Glenn Forbes, Paul W. Gorfine, Mark Heard, Eric Hill, Bill Kauhane Hoyt, Dorit Hurst, Akeo Ihara, James Jackson, Patrick Janicke, Martha Johnston, Andrew L. Jones, James Jones, Scott G. Jones, Kristen Kelly, Robin Koenig, Gary B. Krakoff Jr., Gary A. Krakoff, Tim R. Lafferty, Jack Laspada, Scott Maginnis, Ben Massi, Lyle Maves, Hank Mayo, Sam Mendoza, David M. Milstien, H. Bruce Norrbom, Franklin T. Perry, Lauren E. Polizzi, Micah Roehr, Jeffrey Rollins, Lee Runnels, Charles S. Serrano, Edward Smith, Vladimir Spasojevic, Angela Stauffer, Christine Sysko, Bill Taliaferro, Michael Thurman, Bruce West, Tom West, Christine Wick, Darrell L. Wight, Tim Wilcox, Amie McCarthy Winn, Lawrence Amanuel, Doreen Austria, Chris Baker, Sammy Bran, Tim Burton, Tony Castagnola, Daniel J. Courchaine, Dan Crawley, Vincent D Aquino, Yann Denoual, Tammy DeRuiter, Val Drake, Anthony Franco, Kenneth Garrett, Christopher Glass, Grey Hill, J. Bryan Holloway, Kon Iliov, Sean D. Jackson, David James, Dan Janssen, Scott Lafferty, P.K. MacCarthy, Jennifer N. MacLeod, Richard N. McGuire, Christopher Morente, Aaron Newton, Steve Park, Rick Polikowski, Peter Regnier, Kino Scialabba, Charles S. Serrano, Victor M. Shannon, Hans Soto, Jack White, John Wojnowski III, Todd Wolcott
Sound Department	James Ashwill, Milvia Bonacini, Michael Broomberg, Ed Callahan, Rick Canelli, Mike Chock, John T. Cucci, Perry Dodgson, Avram D. Gold, Elliott Koretz, Gregg Landaker, Mary Jo Lang, Linda Lew, Eric Lindemann, David Macmillan, Mark A. Mangini, Harrison D. Marsh, Steve Maslow, Alyson Dee Moore, Josephine Nericcio, Dan O Connell, Thomas J. O Connell, Sonny Pettijohn, John Pospisil, Eric Potter, John Roesch, Debora Seaman, Reuben Simon, Charles Ewing Smith, Carolyn Tapp, Steve Tushar, David A. Whittaker, Frank Fleming, Shawn Ian Kerkhoff, Matt L. Lockhart, Michael Miller, Philip Rogers, Dave Wilson
Special Effects by	Jan Aaris, Richard Alonzo, Jon G. Belyeu, David Beneke, Patrick G. Brady, Greg Burgan, Rick Cedillo, Jim Charmatz, John Cherevka, Eric Cook, Ken Culver, Jon Dawe, Rob Derry, Dawn Dininger, Michael Duenas, John Paul Fedele, Eric Fiedler, Lucinda Foy, Deborah Galvez, Ronald D. Goldstein, Chris Grossnickle, Moto Hata, Kurt Herbel, Tonja Hill, James Hirahara, Grady Holder, Hiroshi Kan Ikeuchi, Carey Jones, Mark Jurinko, Hiroshi Katagiri, Kris Kobzina, Richard J. Landon, Bill Lee, Russell Lukich, Jeffrey Machit, Mark Maitre, Bob Mano, Keith Marbory, Nick Marra, Jason Matthews, Tony McCray, Kevin McTurk, Andrew Miller, Christine Onesky, Michael Ornelaz, Joey Orosco, Eric Ostroff, Christina Prestia, Kristina Radicheva, Justin Raleigh, Robert Ramsdell, Joe Reader, Reggie Rizzo, David A. Schroeder, Robert Simokovic, Doyle Smith, Harry Smith, Desiree Soto Vaughn, Douglas J. Stewart, Bob Stoker, Lucinda Strub, Robert Sturgis, Matt Sweeney, Fred Tessaro, Christopher Towle, Mario Vanillo, A.J. Venuto, Mike Wever, TaMara Carlson Woodard, George Zamora, Leonel Zapien, Chris Baer, Christopher Bergschneider, Jon Bethke, Bryan Blair, Shane Buckallew, Wayne Burnes, Jaime Galindo, Chiz Hasegawa, Steve Newburn, Gary Pawlowski, Clark Templeman, Matthew Waters
Visual Effects by	Charles Abou Aad, Matthew Adams, Michael Alkan, Stephanie Allen, Tom Allen, Miles Anderson, Paul Anderson, Tony Anderson, Darryl Anka, Joel Aron, Jeffrey Edward Baksinski, Lynn Basas, Geoffrey Baumann, Peter Baustaedter, Lisa Bechard, Brian Begun, Chuck Bemis, Krista Benson, Jill Berger, Nancy Bernstein, Tom Bertino, Duncan Blackman, Melanie Boettcher, Kevin Bouchez, Brigitte Bourque, Justin Brandstater, Suzy Brown, Sonja Burchard, Amanda Burton, Ronnie Bushaw, Jodi Campanaro, Mike Castillo, Oscar G. Castillo, Lanny Cermak, Pamela Choules, Kevin Clark, Thomas Clary, Dan Cobbett, Grazia Como, James Cook, Matt Cordner, John Michael Courte, Kelly G. Crawford, Lee Croft, Chris Dawson, Gabe de Kelaita, Aladino V. Debert, Mark Della Rosa, Sean Devereaux, Jason Doss, Brady Doyle, Loring Doyle, Joe Dubs, Syd Dutton, Timothy Eaton, Scott Edelstein, Sam Edwards, Jonathan Egstad, Kevin Elam, Jeff Ertl, Sean Andrew Faden, Matthew Fairclough, Alan K.M. Faucher, Aaron Ferguson, Ivy Fong, Dan Fowler, Carl N. Frederick, Robert A.D. Frick, Todd Fulford, David Gainey, George Gambetta, Carolyn Garcia, Jonathan Gerber, John Gibson, Kevin Gillen, Brian Goldberg, Susan Goldsmith, Kirk Greenberg, Ron Gress, Bryan Grill, Jonah Hall, Michael S. Harbour, John Hart, John Helms, Darren Hendler, Claas Henke, Linda Henry, Garman Herigstad, John Hewitt, John Higbie, David Hodgins, Robert Hoffmeister, Sharon Smith Holley, Aaron Holly, Stephanie Hornish, Lubo Hristov, Arkay Hur, Jason Iversen, Joe Jackman, Kevin Jackson, Aaron James McComas, Bernardo Jauregui, Hilery Johnson, Jeffrey Kalmus, Alan Kapler, Val Keller, Joe Ken, Mark Kenaston, Michael Kennedy, Michael Kory, Adam Kowalski, Bridgitte Krupke, Markus Kurtz, Bill LaBarge, Joanne Ladolcetta, Donna Lanasa, Christopher Lance, Krystine Lankenau, Jeroen Lapre, Mark Larranga, David Latour, David Lauer, Vincent Lavares, Mike Leben, Lynn Ledgerwood, Michelle Leigh, Mike Lemmon, Julian Levi, Shanna C. Lim, John Lisman, Christine Lo, Kimberly Nelson LoCascio, Dave Lockwood, Margaret B. Lynch, Dwayne Lyon, Barbara Mah, Mike Makara, Greg Maloney, Raleigh Mann, Charlotte Manning, Brian Marincic, Allen Maris, Ramona Martinez, Stephan Martinière, Fumi Mashimo, Doug Masters, Mamie McCall, Mark Crash McCreery, Samantha McGovern, Kelvin McIlwain, Erika A. McKee, Valerie McMahon, Brandon McNaughton, Michael Miller, Rachel Miller, Michael Min, Bekki Misiorowski, Todd Mitchell, Kama Moiha, Carlos Morales, Michael Muir, Bill Murphy, Jennifer Murray, Howie Muzika, David Nahman-Ramos, Erik Nash, C. Andrew Nelson, David Niednagel, Sean O Connor, Melanie Okamura, Michael Orlando, Mike Ossian, Ken Ouellette, Ingrid Overgard, Chad Owen, Paul George Palop, Bradley Parker, Richard Patterson, Lou Pecora, James Peterson, Jason Piccioni, Corinne Pooler, David Prescott, Brennan Prevatt, James E. Price, A.J. Raitano, Natasha Rand, David Rey, Brian Ripley, Stephanie Rogers, Michelle Rothburgh, Sean Rourke, Philip Rowe, Eric Rylander, Ryo Sakaguchi, Scott Salsa, J.D. Sansaver, David Satchwell, William Schaeffer, Kevin Schwab, Donovan Scott, Luke Scully, Nick Seldon, John A. Shaw, Daveed Shwartz, Cybele Sierra, Andrew Silvestri, Aaron Singer, Kenneth Smith, Laurel A. Smith, Suzanne Smith, Thomas J. Smith, Aaron Snow, Tony Sommers, Richard Soper, Lisa Spence, Scott Squires, Serge Sretschinsky, Tom St. Amand, Rob Stauffer, Alexander L. Stephan, George Stevens, Tim Stevenson, Catherine Sudolcan, Arthur Sutherland, Gaku Tada, Bill Taylor, David Taylor, Marcus Trahan, Marjolaine Tremblay, Hiroshi Tsubokawa, Zachary Tucker, Alfred Urrutia, Ted Van Dorn, Esdras Varagnolo, Mark Visser, Andrew Waisler, Dan Wanket, Eric Warren, Mike Wassel, Harold Weed, Eric Weinschenk, Byron Werner, Erin West, Vernon R. Wilbert Jr., Andy Wilkoff, David S. Williams Jr., Deborah Wiltman, Scott Wirtz, Debra Wolff, Chris Wood, Steve Wright, Rachel Wyn Dunn, Chris Y. Yang, Jens Zalzala, Nancy Adams, Bernd Angerer, Denise Ballantyne, Wally Chin, Zachary Cole, Chad E. Collier, Robert Coquia Jr., Craig T. Currie, Feliciano di Giorgio, Joshua Doud, Erik Gamache, Lloyd Hess, Fred Jimenez, David Krause, Scott Lukowski, Daniel Maskit, S. Scott McCaulley, Jon Meier, Evangeline Monroy, Jim Morris, Dan Patterson, Brian Peyatt, Jon Quon, Olun Riley, Rod Ripley, George Sakellariou, Todd Sarsfield, Eliot Sirota, Tess Spaulding, David Alec Stern, Nick Swartz, Bryan Taylor, Alphonso Young
Stunts	Robert Alonzo, Clayton J. Barber, Steve Blalock, Louella Boquiren, Bob Brown, Dartenea Bryant, Damon Caro, Nikia Charles, Laura Dash, Kevin Derr, Jared S. Eddo, Richard Epper, Orlando Estrada, Roy Farfel, Tim Gallin, Brian Imada, Jeff Imada, Steve Kelso, Kelsee King-Devoreaux, Bob MacDougall, Andre McCoy, Angela Meryl, Earnest Rhea, Farris Sanders, Mark Torabayashi, David Wald, T.J. White, Scott Workman, Richard Cetrone, Michael Chaturantabut, Kevin L. Jackson, Henry Kingi Jr., Hiro Koda, John Koyama, Shawn Patrick Lane, Alex Madison, Angela Meryl, Omero Mumba, Pat Romano, Marcus Salgado, Jon Valera, Bryon Weiss, Jason Ybarra
Camera and Electrical Department	Keith Baber, Wayne Baker, Jennifer Bell, John S. Beyers, Chuck Brown, Andrew Cooper, Bob Crockett, Bruce DeAragon, William Decker, David E. Diano, Michael Dunivant, Jeff Durling, Sean P. Fickert, Joseph Grimaldi, Sunny Johnson, April Kelley, Jeremy Knaster, Robin Alan Knight, Brett Laumann, John Lowry, Steve Mathis, John Mazzola, Patrick McArdle, John McCondra, Bob Myers, Hiro Narita, Vern Nobles Jr., Bobby Powell, Raman Rao, Jan Ruona, Edmondo Sepulveda, Bryce Shields, Donald E. Thorin Jr., Kevin Tiesiera, Andrew Towne, Rodney Veto, Rafael Rafa Castro, Brian Crane, Rolf Eberlein, Jerome Fauci, Thomas Ford, Mary Funsten, Renan Galindo, George Hines, William Hines, Charles Woody Lang, Peter Letzelter-Smith, Michael J. Maurer, Robert McGavin, Mark Mele, Clyde Miller, David Musselman, Stephen Martin Paull, Ralph Perri, Louis Petraglia, Chris Primero, Chris Rosen, Dylan Rush, Cary Sachs, Rigney Sackley, Chuck Whelan, Steve Zvorsky
Casting Department	Maryellen Aviano, Robert Clotworthy, Amanda Harding, Terri Tracy
Costume and Wardrobe Department	Susan Anderson, Carlos A. Araiza, Cha Blevins, Roberto Carneiro, Marcy Craig, Bridgitte Ferry, Claire Flewin, Annie Garrity, Mila Hermanovski, Marci R. Johnson, Stacia Lang, Kate Lindsay, Robin McMullan, Guy Miracle, Rob Phillips, Kathie Pierson, Ann Powderly, Joseph Reid, Harry Rotz, Roland Sanchez, Leticia Sandoval, Nicole Small, Maria K.M. Sundeen, Jill Thraves, Joanne Trotta, Michael H. Trueman, Althea A. Unrath, Emily Wyss, Sloane Morrison
Editorial Department	Randy Bricker, Gary Burritt, Martin Cohen, David Orr, Michal Pfeil, Lisa Marie Serra, Bronwyn Shields, Kevin Du Toit, Marcus Taylor
Location Management	Richard A. Clark, Holly C. Frabizio, Andrew L. Ullman, Doug Wilson
Music Department	Richard Bissill, Christopher Brooks, Tonia Davall, Ramin Djawadi, Jim Dooley, Gavin Greenaway, Todd Homme, Maude Jerome, Tim Jones, Alan Meyerson, Maggie Rodford, Tony Stanton, Katy Stephan, Rick Wentworth, Nick Wollage, Geoff Zanelli, Roger Argente, Mark Berrow, Nicholas Bucknall, Julie Butchko, Heather Cairncross, Bruce Fowler, Ryan Hanifl, Skaila Kanga, Ladd McIntosh, Debra Skeen, Lawrence Wallington, Bruce White, Pat White, Warren Zielinski
Script and Continuity Department	Trudy Ramirez, Sharon Mae West, Ray Felipe
Transportation Department	J. Wesley Adams, Linda Cipperley, Michael Coady, Angelo Corello, Nancy DeAmicis, Vashti Desire, Mike Fenster, Roger D. Huffman, Joel Larson, Jeff Lira, Don Newman, Julio Cesar Ortiz, Marty Radcliff, Christopher Rigby, Tom Roberts, Jonathan A. Rosenfeld, Anthony Rowdon, Jeff Verdick, Richard Vincent, Jerry Winchell, Hedy Phil Balani
Additional Crew	Rick Adami, Delara C. Adams, Karen Chang Ambrose, Alberto Barboza, Jason Bierfeld, Michael E. Boyle, Stephen C. Brandt, John Castro, John Cherevka, John Chisholm, Tim Clark, Cora Lee Coomber, Jon Dawe, Carlos De La Torre, Stephen P. Del Prete, Eileen M. Dennis, Patricia L. DeShields, Maria DeVane, Deborah Evans, Eric Fiedler, Greg Figiel, Peter M. Gershenson, René González, Rossie Grose, Tamiko Hazel Hairston, Elizabeth Himelstein, Cody Jarrett, Dameon Johnson, Joy Johnson, Nicki Johnson, Tudor Jones, Elizabeth Jurado, Erik Kieltyka, Linda Kroll, Richard J. Landon, Mary Etta Lang, David R. Lawson, Brigette Lester, Kate Lindsay, Russell Lukich, Nick Marra, Tammy Masters, Jason Matthews, Pia Mehr, Greg Nicotero, Kevin O Neil, Michael Ornelaz, Tiffany Powell, Robert Ramsdell, John Reeves, Jean-Louis Rodrigue, Louise Spencer, Nina Helm Stamer, Jim Turner, Violet, Sophia N. von Bülow, Jeff Burns, Petra Costner, Thomas Curley, Mike Feurstein, Vaughn Tyree Jelks, Steven R. Molen, Matt Newton, Anthony O. Prime, Karen Scarborough, Ailene Staples, Scott Tuft, James William Visconti III, Sue White, Aaron G. York
Thanks	Roman Mitichyan, Gore Verbinski
Genres	Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi
Companies	Warner Bros., Dreamworks Pictures, Parkes/MacDonald Image Nation
Countries	USA, United Arab Emirates
Languages	English
ContentRating	PG-13
ImDbRating	5.9
ImDb Rating Votes	124927
Metacritic Rating	42
Short Description	The Time Machine is a 2002 American science fiction film loosely adapted by John Logan from the 1895 novel of the same name by H. G. Wells and the screenplay of the 1960 film of the same name by David Duncan. Arnold Leibovit served as executive producer and Simon Wells, the great-grandson of the original author, served as director. The film stars Guy Pearce, Orlando Jones, Samantha Mumba, Mark Addy, and Jeremy Irons, and includes a cameo by Alan Young, who also appeared in the 1960 film adaptation. The film is set in New York City instead of London, and contains new story elements not present in the original novel nor the 1960 film adaptation, including a romantic backstory, a new scenario about how civilization was destroyed, and several new characters such as an artificially intelligent hologram and a Morlock leader. The film received mixed reviews and grossed $123 million worldwide. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Makeup (John M. Elliot Jr. and Barbara Lorenz) at the 75th Academy Awards, but lost to Frida.
Box Office Budget	$80,000,000 (estimated)
Box Office Opening Weekend USA	$22,610,437
Box Office Gross USA	$56,832,494
Box Office Cumulative Worldwide Gross	$123,729,176
Keywords	Time travel,post apocalypse,abduction,bowler hat,marriage proposal

The Time Machine (DVD)

Plot

Cast

Production

Special effects

Soundtrack

Reception

Box office

Critical reaction

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