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The Internet Time Travel Database

Time Vehicles (motorized)

Time Machines

Mickey Mouse, 22 October 1951 to 22 January 1952

Uncle Wombat’s Tock-Tock Time Machine

by Bill Walsh and Floyd Gottfredson
Mickey Mouse, 22 October 1951 to 22 January 1952, “Uncle Wombat’s Tock-Tock Time Machine” by Bill Walsh and Floyd Gottfredson, 22 October 1951 to 22 January 1952 [newspaper syndication].

Journey into Mystery #6

The Man Who Went Back

by Carl Wessler and Sam Kweskin
A man on death row murders his guards and escapes, getting on an odd bus where everyone is rapidly aging. And when he demands to be taken back, that’s when the real fun begins.
— Michael Main
You’ve got to stop the bus . . . turn around or we’ll all soon be dead of old age!
“The Man Who Went Back” by Carl Wessler and Sam Kweskin, in Journey into Mystery #6 (Atlas Comics, March 1953).

Unusual Tales #29

Where Does It Go?

by Joe Gill [?], Bill Molno, and Vince Alascia
J. L . Standish finds himself unexpectedly on a flying bus to the future where the automata have a job for him.
— Michael Main
But what would I do? If your automated processes are as efficient as I believe, a mere mortal cannot be important to you!
“Where Does It Go?” by Joe Gill [?], Bill Molno, and Vince Alascia, Unusual Tales #29 (Charlton Comics, August 1961).

Tales of Suspense #44

The Mad Pharoah!

by Stan Lee, Robert Bernstein, and Don Heck
Iron Man’s suit changes from grey to gold, and the golden Avenger is kidnapped and taken back to ancient Egypt where he upsets the plans of the consistently misspelled Mad Pharoah by winning the throne back for Cleopatra.
— Michael Main
For though I do not know your real identity . . . I, Cleopatra, have lost my heart to you!
“The Mad Pharoah!” [sic] by Stan Lee, Robert Bernstein, and Don Heck, in Tales of Suspense 44 (Marvel Comics, August 1963).

Back to the Future I

Back to the Future

by Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale, directed by Robert Zemeckis
Typical skateboarding teenager Marty McFly meets Doc Brown for the first test of his DeLorean time machine, but when Libyan terrorists strike, things go awry, Marty and the DeLorean end up in 1955 where his parents are teens, and the Doc of 1955 must now send Marty back to the future.
— Michael Main
Next Saturday night, we’re sending you . . . back to the future!
Back to the Future by Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale, directed by Robert Zemeckis (at movie theaters, USA, 3 July 1985).

Back to the Future II

Back to the Future II

by Bob Gale, directed by Robert Zemeckis
Doc Brown takes Marty and Jennifer from 1985 to 2015 to save their children from a bad fate, but the consequences pile up when Biff also gets in on the time-travel action.
— Michael Main
The time-traveling is just too dangerous. Better that I devote myself to study the other great mystery of the universe—women!
Back to the Future II by Bob Gale, directed by Robert Zemeckis (at movie theaters, USA, 22 November 1989).

Back to the Future III

Back to the Future III

by Bob Gale, directed by Robert Zemeckis
Marty and 1955-Doc travel back to the Old West where 1985-Doc is trapped along with various Biff ancestors and a possible love interest for Doc.
— Michael Main
Doc: [blowing train whistle] I’ve wanted to do that my whole life!
Back to the Future III by Bob Gale, directed by Robert Zemeckis (at movie theaters, USA, 25 May 1990).

This Must Be the Place

by Elly Bangs
At a bar, Andrea meets a loopy man who seems to already know her; he leaves a mysterious message on a napkin, which turns out to be a hint about their next meeting where the man is younger and no longer knows her.
— Michael Main
If I had the power to decide never to meet him again, I reasoned, surely I had the power to change the course of the relationship for the better.
“This Must Be the Place” by Elly Bangs, in Strange Horizons, 2 February 2009.

A Million Ways to Die in the West

by Seth MacFarlane, Alec Sulkin, and Wellesley Wild, directed by Seth MacFarlane
Albert: Hello?
Doc Brown: Wa . . . uoh.
Albert: What’s uh . . . what’s that?
Doc Brown: [hastily covering the DeLorean] Nothing! Wa . . . uh, it . . . [nods head] it’s a weather experiment.
Albert: Oh. [leaves]
Doc Brown: Great Scott!
A Million Ways to Die in the West by Seth MacFarlane, Alec Sulkin, and Wellesley Wild, directed by Seth MacFarlane (premiered at Fox Theater, Westwood Village, Los Angeles, 15 May 2014).

내가 이 나라의 평강공주다

Mai onri leobeusong English release: My Only Love Song Literal: My only lovesong

by 김수진, directed by 민두식
Diva actress Song Soo-jung drives off in a huff in her manager’s VW van—Boing Boing—only to find herself in the ancient kingdom of Goguryeo where she meets characters from her historical TV show including the real Princess Pyeonggang and the roguish hero On-Dal.
— Michael Main
The history changed because of me, right? That’s why I should go.
Mai onri leobeusong by 김수진, directed by 민두식 (Netflix, 9 June 2017).

Out of Time

written and directed by Matt Handy
A government agent from 1951 follows three alien invaders through a time portal to 21st-century Lost Angeles where he teams up with a local cop to track the trio down before they can signal their cohorts.
— Michael Main
Sir: [pointing at a billborad of the Space Shuttle] That is why we leapt into the future. We fly that back to the armada and show them where this planet is.
Out of Time written and directed by Matt Handy (unknown release details, 2019).

Press Start! 9

Super Rabbit Boy’s Time Jump!

by Thomas Flintham
A superhero rabbit from a low-resolution handheld video game fights his arch-nemesis, King Viking, who plans to stop Baby Rabbit Boy from ever getting superpowers.
— Michael Main
I built this Super Mega Robot Time Machine to use the Time Crystal’s power. That means I can travel through time!
Super Rabbit Boy’s Time Jump! by Thomas Flintham (Branches, September 2020) [print · e-book].

A Smell of Jet Fuel

by Andrew Dana Hudson
On the 107th floor of the South Tower on 9/11, time travel tour guide Brad Eckelson meets Sitra Velasco, a woman who couldn’t possibly be there.
— Michael Main
Well, she wasn’t a contemporary, that much was clear.
“A Smell of Jet Fuel” by Andrew Dana Hudson, in Lightspeed 134, July 2021.
as of 2:46 p.m. MDT, 18 May 2024
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