Turn Back the Clock (1989)

After a woman fervently wishes for another chance after a terrible tragedy, she is mysteriously granted one year of her life to be lived over.

Director:

Larry Elikann

Writers:

William O'Farrell (novel), Walter Bullock (earlier screenplay)

Stars:

Connie Sellecca, David Dukes, Wendy Kilbourne

1 nomination.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Connie Sellecca	...	Stephanie Powers
David Dukes	...	Barney Powers
Wendy Kilbourne	...	Tracy Alexander
Jere Burns	...	William Hawkins
Gene Barry	...	John Forrest
Joan Leslie	...	Party Guest
Dina Merrill	...	Maureen Dowd
Franc Luz	...	Michael Dean
Patrick Cupo	...	Cab Driver (as Pat Cupo)
Kim Terry	...	Woman #2 (as Kim Terry Costin)
Frank Coppola	...	Doorman #3
Christopher Judges	...	Orderly
Thomas H. Middleton	...	Doorman #1
Dennis Paladino	...	Doorman #2
Carmela Rioseco	...	Maid

Storyline

After a woman fervently wishes for another chance after a terrible tragedy, she is mysteriously granted one year of her life to be lived over.

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Plot Keywords:

alternate timeline | wife murders husband | wife shoots husband | time travel | time loop | 

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Genres:

Drama | Thriller

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

20 November 1989 (USA)

Also Known As:

Ascenseur pour le passé

Company Credits

Production Co:

Michael Filerman Productions, NBC Productions, Republic Pictures (II)

Technical Specs

Runtime:

91 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Black and White Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

A TV movie made for the NBC network.

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Connections

Remake of Turn Back the Clock (1933)

User Reviews

History will always repeat itself

After a woman fervently wishes for another chance after a terrible tragedy, she is mysteriously granted one year of her life to be lived over. Vowing that things will be different this time around, she sets out on a new job in a new locale. Instead of being able to control things the second time around, she is repeatedly frustrated at finding herself helpless to stop events from unfolding in eerily similar ways. Decent enough film, but no great shakes.