Ernie Barbarash

A cast of thousands nine (it just seems like thousands) is trapped in the Cube, sometimes called the Tesseract, where time and space are distorted. Time travel may be involved, since we see at least two characters meet themselves, but it’s too surreal for me to know for sure. —Michael Main

Investigative reporter Lewis Hicks, who doesn’t trust cops, pursues a gory time-traveling serial murderer who’s tracking down all those people whom he thinks did him wrong in life.

I’m surprised that this movie never made it to the theaters in the states. It generated good tension for a Fugitive-type police-don’t-the-protagonist type of story. On the other hand, the ending shows zero comprehension of the grandfather paradox or universes that split upon time travel, but never mind. —Michael Main