Stilted acting and hokey science, but still an enjoyable, low-budget adaptation of Paul Levinson’s story with a fine version of D’Amato.
— Michael Main
Everything is related to each other on some level, and people have discovered that the
deeper you go, the more you find that totally different things are made of the same
thing.
DEBUT
The Chronology Protection Case (I-Con, Stony Brook, NY, 20 April
2002).
VARIANTS
Debut. The Chronology Protection Case (I-Con, Stony Brook, NY, 20 April 2002).
We haven’t yet mapped out the time travel itinerary.
INDEXER NOTES (SPOILERS!)
The original version of the film premiered on <a href='https%3A%2F%2Fwww.imdb.com%2Ftitle%2Ftt1869707%2Freleaseinfo%3Fref_%3Dtt_ov_inf'>20 April 2002</a> at <a href='http%3A%2F%2Fwww.sfrevu.com%2FISSUES%2F2002%2F0205%2FFilm%2520-%2520Chronology%2520Protection%2520Case%2FFilm.htm'>I-Con</a> on the <a href='https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FI-CON'>Stony Brook campus</a>.
The credits are from the end of the film.
ITTDB Work #385:
written and directed by Jay Kensinger
Indexer: not yet assigned
Curator: Michael Main
as of 4:55 p.m. MDT, 5 May 2024
This page is still under construction.
Please bear with us as we continue to finalize our data over the coming years.
Everything is related to each other on some level, and people have discovered that the
deeper you go, the more you find that totally different things are made of the same
thing.
1 English variant