We’re Back! A Dinosaur’s Story

by John Patrick Shanley, directed by Phil Nibbelink et al.

Based on the children’s book of the same name, Rex tells the story of how he went from the Cretaceous to the modern-day golf course. The story is weak, but the animation and voices are better than the usual 90s fare.

— Michael Main

Greetings friends, and welcome to my shack. My name is Captain Neweyes, and I live in the far future where all the stars and all the planets have had to learn to get along.

We’re Back! A Dinosaur’s Story by John Patrick Shanley, directed by Phil Nibbelink et al. (at movie theaters, USA, 24 November 1993).

The Time Machine

by John Logan, directed by Simon Wells

This version (definitely not your grandfather’s time machine) has imaginative settings, but for me, the refactored plot was all dramatic music and no substance.

— Michael Main

You built your time machine because of Emma’s death. If she had lived, it would never have existed. So how could you use your machine to go back in time and save her? You are the inescapable result of your tragedy, just as I am the inescapable result of you. You have your answer. Now go.

The Time Machine by John Logan, directed by Simon Wells (premiered at an unknown movie theater, Los Angeles, 4 March 2002).

Simon Wells

director