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There are a few reasons we’re obsessed with time travel TV shows. For one, the high-stakes adventures promise plenty of mystery and thrills. And better yet, they span across a variety of genres ...
Cloud noted "The City on the Edge of Forever" as "a tightly wound episode that sets the standard for time-travel sci-fi". [75] Specific elements of the episode led to other rankings, such as Comic Book Resources (CBR) placing it as the tenth-best romantic relationship of the Star Trek franchise up to that time, between Kirk and Edith Keeler. [76]
This category is for object [disambiguation needed] s, characters, plot devices, etc having to do with time travel on television For television series mostly or predominantly about time travel, excluding individual episodes, see Category:Television series about time travel .
In 2018, Vulture rated the pair of "Past Tense" episodes as the 15th best episodes of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. [14] In 2018, Comic Book Resources ranked the "Past Tense" pair as the 20th best episodic saga of Star Trek overall. [15] In 2020, Den of Geek listed "Past Tense" as one of the best stories of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. [16]
ScreenRant said that "Blink of an Eye" was the third best time travel story of the entire Star Trek television franchise. [18] CBR ranked this one of the top-twenty time travel themed episodes of all Star Trek series. [19] Den of Geek also suggested it for their binge-watching guide focused on Voyager episodes featuring time travel. [20]
Whenever there's a debate about the best time travel movies or television shows of all time, nine times out of ten, the person you're debating will mention the 1985 classic, Back the Future. And ...
They said the sequel, "Year of Hell, Part II" was the 8th best episode of Star Trek: Voyager, based on an IMDB rating of 8.7 out of 10. [23] That same year they rated it the tenth best time travel episode of all Star Trek television. [24] In 2021, Variety said the "Year of Hell" had the defining moment of the entire Voyager series. [25]
It originally aired on January 13, 1961 on CBS, and was the 13th episode of the second season. It was written by series creator Rod Serling and was directed by David Orrick McDearmon. It involves time travel, and stars Russell Johnson, who had appeared in another time-travel episode the previous season.