The Time Tunnel

1966

Seasons & Episodes

  • 1
  • 0

7.5| 0h30m| TV-G| en
Synopsis

The Time Tunnel is a 1966–1967 U.S. color science fiction TV series, written around a theme of time travel adventure. The show was creator-producer Irwin Allen's third science fiction television series, released by 20th Century Fox and broadcast on ABC. The show ran for one season of 30 episodes. Reruns are viewable on cable and by internet streaming. A pilot for a new series was produced in 2002, although it was not picked up.

Director

Producted By

20th Century Fox Television

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Trailers & Clips

Reviews

Flyerplesys Perfectly adorable
ClassyWas Excellent, smart action film.
Afouotos Although it has its amusing moments, in eneral the plot does not convince.
Phillipa Strong acting helps the film overcome an uncertain premise and create characters that hold our attention absolutely.
briangetmail-70510 I started watching this show as a teenager and still enjoy it. I grew up watching James Darren in those Gidget movies and always liked him. Him and Doug do a lot stunt work in every episode and it's fun to watch the fight scenes. I did wonder about a few things how is their clothes appear to get washed as they jump to another time? Well now I know the truth, in an interview with Darren he said the studio cleaned his sweater every day. I have to say I really enjoyed that interview James Darren is a nice gentlemen. too bad they didn't have him sing some songs in any of the Time Tunnel episodes He's a very talented actor. Anyway I miss these action adventure shows, they were my favorite shows.
roddekker If nothing else - The utter absurdity of this TV show's preposterous story-lines certainly proved to me that its director/writer/producer, Irwin Allen clearly had a very low opinion of the intelligence level of his audience. Yep. He sure did.Had The Time Tunnel's story been, perhaps, set at least 20 years into the future (instead of the year 1967), then yes, this business about time travelling may have appeared to be more plausible.Anyway - This dimwit, Sci-Fi TV series (that obviously took itself way too seriously for its own good) also lost itself some major points for not factoring in the possibility of "alternate realities" into its decidedly shaky "time-travel" equation.I mean - If I'm seriously expected to believe that time travel is, in fact, a precision procedure - Then - With that in mind - I'd say that Irwin Allen can promptly take his show's premise and rightfully insert it straight up inside his rectum.
gilbronson The show was Okay as it showed time travel, a subject I love to chat about. Now some people or experts say it is impossible to time travel and if anything, you CAN go into the future, not the past. I disagree. Anything is possible, just not probable. So maybe there are some specific elements that we are not aware of that would allow time travel into the past as well as the future. I personally have always loved Time Travel TV episodes or even some odd movies that have been done. But the part that got me was they never went back to a date in time in which "nothing happened". You would think that this Time Tunnel, if it is randomly throwing the two all over the place in time era's, it would once.... just drop them into the middle of Kansas in 1926 on August 3rd, when not a thing happened that day. I'm sure there are plenty of days the Alamo was not being attacked, no president was in the process of being assassinated, two airplanes collided in mid-air killing 300, etc., etc. Days happen where nothing major occurred. I would have loved to write an episode in which they land on a "nothing" day yet this episode would be just as good. Oh well........
rjd0309 This series had potential. A device that could send our heroes to any location in time and space. In theory, they could see the crucifixion of Christ, visit the grassy knoll, witness the assassination of Lincoln -- the story ideas could be endless.But as the series progressed, we instead were treated to the same old low-budget Irwin Allen plot retreads involving silver-suited aliens. What a waste! Remember, Star Trek was a low-budget show too, and THEY managed to do much better shows.The difference comes down the the show's producer. Star Trek's Gene Roddenberry wanted to use the science-fiction stories to comment on our current social problems. In contrast, Irwin Allen had a 5-year-old's interest in neato explosions, gee-whiz spaceships, and cool monster suits. It's a shame that a visionary like Roddenberry was not in charge of this show. It could have been so much better.