In a world that has banned technology, Dr. Theresa Givens is on trial for using her time machine.In a world that has banned technology, Dr. Theresa Givens is on trial for using her time machine.In a world that has banned technology, Dr. Theresa Givens is on trial for using her time machine.
Corrie Clark
- Young Theresa Givens
- (archive footage)
William MacDonald
- Mugger
- (archive footage)
- (as William McDonald)
David Longworth
- Robert Beck
- (archive footage)
Robert Hays
- Dr. Peter Halstead
- (archive footage)
Wendel Meldrum
- Renee Stuyvescent
- (archive footage)
Tom Cavanagh
- Vance Ridout
- (archive footage)
- (as Thomas Cavanagh)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis was Charlton Heston's final guest appearance on a television series before his death on April 5, 2008 at the age of 84.
- GoofsAlthough the world was supposed to have no technology, the correctional officers had two way radios on their belts.
- Quotes
Control Voice: What will become of a world that outlaws the very tools it has always looked to for solutions?
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Outer Limits: The Human Factor (2002)
Featured review
Another Contrived Episode with Big Stars
This episode should have had a 10. It has wonderful actors and really neat subject matter. It involves a society that has rejected the use of science because of the war that scientists produced. Now a woman time traveler, played by Amanda Plummer, is on trial for her life. The Supreme Court of the United States is hearing her case. She is charged with several murders, committed while she was time traveling. It's also about the future of science (by the way, the clothing and numerous other advancements seem to be OK.). What's wrong is that every year when this series concluded, they mocked up an episode, showing scenes from non-related episodes. This could all have worked out with a little effort on the writers' parts. You have Chuck Heston, Hal Holbrook, Cicely Tyson, and other stars working their ways through this. Also, Wally Langham, from CSI comes on as the wost nightmare in recorded history. It's interesting, but not because of the science. It's a court case that will give direction to the world of the future.
helpful•84
- Hitchcoc
- Oct 9, 2014
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