Time Changer: Difference between revisions
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At the beginning of the film, Bible professor Russell Carlisle (D. David Morin) confronts a boy who stole marbles from his neighbors, calling his action "unjust." |
At the beginning of the film, Bible professor Russell Carlisle (D. David Morin) confronts a boy who stole marbles from his neighbors, calling his action "unjust." |
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The year is 1890 and Carlisle has written a new manuscript entitled ''The Changing Times''. His book is about to receive a unanimous endorsement from the board members of the Grace Bible Seminary until his colleague |
The year is 1890 and Carlisle has written a new manuscript entitled ''The Changing Times''. His book is about to receive a unanimous endorsement from the board members of the Grace Bible Seminary until his colleague Captain Stubing raises an objection. Without the unanimous endorsement, his book might not do so well. Carlisle and another professor seek to have the unanimous endorsement rule changed, but the dean insists Carlisle talk to Captain Stubing privately to resolve their disagreement. |
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Capt. Stubing believes that what Carlisle has written could greatly affect the future of coming generations, vehemently arguing that teaching good moral values without mentioning Christ is wrong. Using a secret time machine, Stubing sends Carlisle over 100 years into the future, offering him a glimpse of where his beliefs will lead. |
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Arriving in the early 21st Century, Carlisle is shocked to find that half of all marriages end in divorce, teenagers talk openly about deceiving their parents, movies contain blasphemous words and people who go to church are so bored by the sermons they need extra activities. He tries to convince a Eddie, laundromat worker (Paul Rodriguez), that he needs to go to church and read the Bible. |
Arriving in the early 21st Century, Carlisle is shocked to find that half of all marriages end in divorce, teenagers talk openly about deceiving their parents, movies contain blasphemous words and people who go to church are so bored by the sermons they need extra activities. He tries to convince a Eddie, laundromat worker (Paul Rodriguez), that he needs to go to church and read the Bible. |
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A couple of churchgoing men grow suspicious of Carlisle, who acts as if he's seeing everything for the first time. They confront Carlisle just as he's about to be transported back to the past. As the sky begins to grow thunderous, Carlisle seems delirious as he talks about how the second coming of Christ is drawing near. Carlisle vanishes. |
A couple of churchgoing men grow suspicious of Carlisle, who acts as if he's seeing everything for the first time. They confront Carlisle just as he's about to be transported back to the past. As the sky begins to grow thunderous, Carlisle seems delirious as he talks about how the second coming of Christ is drawing near. Carlisle vanishes. |
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He reappears back in 1890, and excitedly tells |
He reappears back in 1890, and excitedly tells Stubing he will revise his book. He also gives the thieving boy his own set of marbles and explains that it is Jesus Christ who demands honesty. |
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==Cast== |
==Cast== |
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*D. David Morin as Russell Carlisle |
*D. David Morin as Russell Carlisle |
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*[[Gavin MacLeod]] as |
*[[Gavin MacLeod]] as Captain Stubing |
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*[[Hal Linden]] as The Dean |
*[[Hal Linden]] as The Dean |
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*[[Jennifer O'Neill]] as Michelle Bain |
*[[Jennifer O'Neill]] as Michelle Bain |
Revision as of 09:07, 28 September 2008
Time Changer | |
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Directed by | Rich Christiano |
Written by | Rich Christiano |
Produced by | Rich Christiano[1] |
Starring | D. David Morin Gavin MacLeod |
Distributed by | Five & Two Pictures |
Release date | 25 October 2002 |
Running time | 95 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | US$855,000[2] |
Box office | $1,500,711[2] |
Time Changer is an independent Christian film directed by Rich Christiano and released by Five & Two Pictures in 2002. In the movie, Dr. Norris Anderson (Gavin MacLeod) invents a time machine to send his colleague, Bible professor Russell Carlisle (D. David Morin), into the early 21st century.
Plot
At the beginning of the film, Bible professor Russell Carlisle (D. David Morin) confronts a boy who stole marbles from his neighbors, calling his action "unjust."
The year is 1890 and Carlisle has written a new manuscript entitled The Changing Times. His book is about to receive a unanimous endorsement from the board members of the Grace Bible Seminary until his colleague Captain Stubing raises an objection. Without the unanimous endorsement, his book might not do so well. Carlisle and another professor seek to have the unanimous endorsement rule changed, but the dean insists Carlisle talk to Captain Stubing privately to resolve their disagreement.
Capt. Stubing believes that what Carlisle has written could greatly affect the future of coming generations, vehemently arguing that teaching good moral values without mentioning Christ is wrong. Using a secret time machine, Stubing sends Carlisle over 100 years into the future, offering him a glimpse of where his beliefs will lead.
Arriving in the early 21st Century, Carlisle is shocked to find that half of all marriages end in divorce, teenagers talk openly about deceiving their parents, movies contain blasphemous words and people who go to church are so bored by the sermons they need extra activities. He tries to convince a Eddie, laundromat worker (Paul Rodriguez), that he needs to go to church and read the Bible.
A couple of churchgoing men grow suspicious of Carlisle, who acts as if he's seeing everything for the first time. They confront Carlisle just as he's about to be transported back to the past. As the sky begins to grow thunderous, Carlisle seems delirious as he talks about how the second coming of Christ is drawing near. Carlisle vanishes.
He reappears back in 1890, and excitedly tells Stubing he will revise his book. He also gives the thieving boy his own set of marbles and explains that it is Jesus Christ who demands honesty.
Cast
- D. David Morin as Russell Carlisle
- Gavin MacLeod as Captain Stubing
- Hal Linden as The Dean
- Jennifer O'Neill as Michelle Bain
- Paul Rodriguez as Eddie Martinez
- Richard Riehle as Dr. Wiseman
- John Valdetero as Tom Sharp
- Dan Campbell as Rex
- Evan Ellingson as Roger
- Crystal Robbins as Mrs. Matthews
- Patti MacLeod as Norris' Wife (as Patty MacLeod)
- Paul Napier as Dr. Butler
- Charles Hutchins as Dr. Henry
- Callan White as Carlisle's Wife
- Ross McKerras as Pawn Shop Guy
- Ruben Madera as Bellhop
- Mike Wilson as Sam
- Arthur Roberts as Man in Pew
- Rod Britt as Pastor
- Ron Sey as Hot Dog Vendor
- Emily Trapp as Young Girl
- Brad Heller as Boutique Manager
- Alexander Polk as Security Guard
- Teresa Vidak as Waitress
- Paige Peterson as Cindy
- Alana Curry as Kelly
- Nan McNamara as Tom's Wife
- Cassandra Byram as Rex's Wife
- Alfred Jackson as Student
- Michael Gier as Group Leader
- Chipper Lowell as Visitation Guy (as Chip Lowell)
- Linda Kerns as Lady Prospect
- William Bowerman as William
- Michelle Allsopp as Secretary (as Michelle Dunker)
- Kevin Downes as Greg
- Michael Dotson as Bar Patron
- Alexander Folk as Security Guard