Star Trek (s03e19)

Requiem for Methuselah

by Jerome Bixby, directed by Murray Golden

The seemingly all-powerful Flint lives with the brilliant young Raina, hangs unknown [tag-3791 | da Vinci[/ex] paintings on his walls, and provides Mr. Spock with a modern-day Brahms waltz. Could his riches be ill-got via time travel or is there a mundane explanation?

— Michael Main

Your collection of Leonardo da Vinci masterpieces, Mr. Flint—they appear to have been recently painted.

Star Trek (s03e19), Requiem for Methuselah by Jerome Bixby, directed by Murray Golden (NBC-TV, 14 February 1969).

Red Dwarf (s01e01)

The End

by Rob Grant and Doug Naylor, directed by Ed Bye

In this pilot episode, menial worker Dave Lister on the spaceship Red Dwarf finds himself three million years in the future after accidentally overstaying his time in a stasis room where time does not exist. In contrast to a long sleep or cryogenics, traveling via stasis is actual time travel.

— Michael Main

The stasis room creates a static field of time. Just as x-rays can’t pass through lead, time cannot penetrate a stasis field. So although you exist, you no longer exist in time, and for you, time itself does not exist.

Red Dwarf (s01e01), “The End” by Rob Grant and Doug Naylor, directed by Ed Bye (BBC Two, UK, 15 Febrary 1988).

Stasis Bubbles

Time Travel Methods