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Beyond the Time Barrier ()


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In 1960, a military test pilot is caught in a time warp that propels him to year 2024 where he finds a plague has sterilized the world's population.

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Cast verified as complete

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...
Maj. William Allison
Arianne Ulmer ...
Capt. Markova (as Arianne Arden)
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The Supreme
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Gen. Karl Kruse
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Dr. Bourman (as John van Dreelen)
Boyd 'Red' Morgan ...
Captain (as Red Morgan)
Ken Knox ...
Col. Marty Martin
Don Flournoy ...
Mutant
Tom Ravick ...
Mutant
Neil Fletcher ...
Air Force Chief
Jack Herman ...
Dr. Richman
William Shephard ...
Gen. York (as William Shapard)
James 'Ike' Altgens ...
Secretary Lloyd Patterson (as James Altgens)
John Loughney ...
Gen. Lamont
Russ Marker ...
Col. Curtis (as Russell Marker)
...
Princess Trirene
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Arthur C. Pierce ...
Mutant Escaping from Jail (uncredited)
Malcolm Thompson ...
Guard (uncredited)

Directed by

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Edgar G. Ulmer

Written by

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Arthur C. Pierce ... (original story)
 
Arthur C. Pierce ... (screenplay)

Produced by

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Robert Clarke ... producer
Robert L. Madden ... executive producer
John Miller ... executive producer

Music by

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Darrell Calker

Cinematography by

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Meredith M. Nicholson

Editing by

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Jack Ruggiero

Editorial Department

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Arthur C. Pierce ... assistant editor (uncredited)

Casting By

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Baruch Lumet ... (uncredited)
Sidney Lumet ... (uncredited)

Production Design by

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Ernst Fegté

Makeup Department

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Corinne Daniel ... hairdresser (as Corrine Daniel)
Jack P. Pierce ... makeup creator

Production Management

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Lester D. Guthrie ... production supervisor

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Leonard J. Shapiro ... assistant director
Boyd 'Red' Morgan ... second unit director (uncredited)

Art Department

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Joe Sullivan ... properties

Sound Department

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Don Olson ... sound editor
Earl Snyder ... sound

Special Effects by

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Roger George ... special effects

Stunts

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Boyd 'Red' Morgan ... stunts (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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George Fenaja ... head grip
Frank Leonetti ... chief electrician
Jack McCoskey ... camera operator

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Jack Masters ... costumer

Location Management

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William Guthrie ... location coordinator (as W. L. 'Pop' Guthrie)

Music Department

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Darrell Calker ... conductor
Gilbert D. Marchant ... music editor (as Gil Marchant)

Script and Continuity Department

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Shirley Ulmer ... script supervisor
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Experimental pilot testing a new rocket powered craft (actually a Convair F-102 interceptor) manages to fly into the future and land at the now deserted airbase he left. He ends up in a city with people who are suspicious he is a spy and who want to keep him to procreate with the rulers daughter because the majority of the inhabitants are sterile. He manages to escape and return to his own time but "with consequences". Written by Jamie Bone

Plot Keywords
Taglines Trapped! ... in the incredible cosmic world that moves 100 years beyond time! See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • The Last Barrier (United States)
  • Traspasando la barrera del tiempo (United States, Spanish title)
  • Le voyageur de l'espace (France)
  • Traspasando la barrera del tiempo (Spain)
  • Traspasando la barrera del tiempo (Mexico)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 74 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $125,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

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Trivia This film and another Robert Clarke/Edgar G. Ulmer production, The Amazing Transparent Man (1960), which was shot at the same time and in the same location, were originally to be distributed by a company called Pacific International. Shortly after the films were completed, Pacific International went bankrupt, and producer Clarke lost all the money he had put into it. The films were put up for auction by the film lab that processed them in order to recoup its costs. Both films were bought by American-International Pictures for a fraction of their cost, and upon release they made the company quite a bit of money. Except for his salary as an actor for two weeks' work, Clarke never saw a dime from the films. See more »
Goofs As the X-80 is gaining altitude, there is a shot of the plane supposedly in a steep climb. But the clouds in the background are obviously at the same sharp angle, revealing that the footage of a level flight has just been "tilted" optically. See more »
Movie Connections Edited from The Indian Tomb (1959). See more »
Crazy Credits The opening credits scroll away from the camera, a rare style which later became popular from Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977). See more »
Quotes Captain: I don't trust that man. Especially his thoughts.
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