All articles tagged with #time travel
X-Men ’97 Season 2 threads Apocalypse through three eras—Ancient Egypt, a dystopian 40th century, and the 1990s—using time-travel to deepen character dynamics, introduce Cable’s era, and weave in elements from Age of Apocalypse while maintaining strong storytelling and top-tier animation.
Co-showrunners say revealing the pond’s origins would ruin the magic; it’s described as a healing tool rather than a sci-fi device, and the finale ends with Kat and Alice poised for another jump, leaving the pond and their time-travel journey open for future adventures.
In The Way Home's series finale, Casey is revealed to be Jacob and Abby’s child from the future, Elliot proposes to Kat, and Jacob and Abby’s wedding brings resolution for the founding families. Fern’s heartbreaking farewell, Del’s sense of closure, and Alice’s reconciliation with Evelyn (and feelings for Max) anchor the emotional updates, while Kat and Alice jump back into the pond, signaling another adventure and leaving the time-travel premise open-ended.
X-Men '97 Season 2 amps up the franchise with a time-travel narrative that splits the team across a dystopian future and ancient Egypt, introducing Apocalypse as the season’s formidable yet nuanced villain; the show improves its animation, deepens character dynamics (focusing less on Logan), and features standout set pieces like Jubilee’s action moment, earning praise for maintaining the series' blend of flashy superhero fun and emotional stakes ahead of its Disney+ premiere on July 1, 2026.
InXile reveals Clockwork Revolution, a time-bending first-person RPG set in Avalon, where Morgan Vanette uses the Chronometer to rewrite moments and reshape allies, enemies, and the city itself; players guide Prentice and a gang of Rotten Row Hooligans through branching realities as Lady Ironwood fights to preserve her power. The game launches in 2027 on Xbox Series X|S, PC, and Steam, with Game Pass and Play Anywhere support.
A new physics study suggests that, within general relativity, closed timelike curves (CTCs) and post-selected CTCs could, in principle, allow messages to travel back in time. The idea echoes Interstellar’s plot and remains theoretical, with researchers planning photon-based experiments to test the concept while avoiding paradoxes through post-selection.
Matt Damon is in talks to star in a secretive new film from Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert (the Daniels) for Universal, their first project since Everything Everywhere All at Once. After Ryan Gosling (and briefly Jack Black) were considered but could not fit the schedule due to a California tax-credit deadline, Damon stepped in to headline. The story reportedly blends global warming, time travel, and a two-timeline structure (1980s and present day) with teen leads in the 1980s timeline; production is set to begin in LA this summer as the team finalizes casting.
MIT researchers and collaborators show, in theory, that information could be sent to the past via quantum simulations of post-selected closed timelike curves (P-CTCs); they find backward transmission could, under certain noisy-channel conditions, be more efficient than forward, with self-consistent loops helping avoid paradoxes. The work is purely theoretical and does not involve real spacetime bending, but it extends ideas in quantum information and entanglement about time-like information flow.
Lara Trump said on her Right View show that the viral claim Barron Trump is a time traveler is crazy; she has known him for 18 years and argues there is no credible evidence to support the theory, even as online videos about it rack up views.
Paradise’s Season 3 picks up after the Season 2 finale’s reveal that the bunker tech may bend time and reality. Xavier is tasked by Sinatra to reach Alex and save everyone, while secrets about Link/Dylan and Alex’s possible role as a time-shifting keystone push the saga toward its planned three‑season ending as filming begins.
Paradise Season 2 ends with the Exodus finale that uses a time-warping AI named Alex to avert a climate-catastrophe, as Sinatra sacrifices herself to save the bunker and Xavier is left to carry the burden of saving the world, while lingering questions about Alex’s powers, Dylan’s identity, Jane’s fate, and what Season 3 will reveal remain.
Vulture’s Bilge Ebiri calls Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice a wildly violent, stylishly chaotic action-comedy now on Hulu, featuring Vince Vaughn in a dual role and a time-travel twist. While the tonal shifts aren’t perfectly cohesive, the film’s zippy banter, inventive set-pieces, and a climactic shootout suggest strong midnight-movie/cult-potential for the right crowd.
In Paradise Season 2’s ‘The Final Countdown,’ fans speculate that Link is Sinatra’s late son Dylan, driven by clues like the shared name and a birthday hint, plus a tense confrontation on Air Force One. The theory connects to Sinatra’s secret project Alex and time/multiverse technology, suggesting Dylan could exist in another timeline or reality, with a concrete explanation promised in the finale.
Vince Vaughn stars as multiple doubles of a mobster in the SXSW premiere of Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice, a time-traveling gangster comedy that teams him with James Marsden and Eiza González; directed by BenDavid Grabinski, the film hits Hulu on March 27 after a crowd-pleasing world premiere full of laughs and over-the-top action.
Paradise Season 2 Episode 3 deepens the bunker saga, revealing Samantha's secret energy project tied to Vestige Quantum, looming time-travel/multiverse hints, Henry Miller's tech and a mysterious protégé named Link, and a dramatic turn as Jane kills Baines, intensifying the conspiracy as the show edges toward a world-ending solution.