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Les Maîtres du temps (lit. The Masters of Time, a.k.a. Time Masters; Herrscher der Zeit in German; Az idő urai in Hungarian) is a 1982 independent animated science fiction film directed by René Laloux and designed by Mœbius. It is based on the 1958 science fiction novel L'Orphelin de Perdide (The Orphan of Perdide) by Stefan Wul. [2]
Les Maîtres du temps, a Franco-Hungarian animated science fiction film; Time Masters, a DC comic book series starring Rip Hunter; Time Masters, an organization appearing in Legends of Tomorrow; Time Masters, a 1996–98 Australian kids game show for Seven Network
1982 : Les Maîtres du temps – by René Laloux – (France/West Germany/Switzerland/United Kingdom/Hungary) 1983 : L'Enfant invisible – by André Lindon; 1983 : Lucky Luke: The Daltons on the Loose – by Morris, William Hanna, Joseph Barbera – (France/United Kingdom) 1983 : Revenge of the Humanoids – by Albert Barillé – (France)
L'Orphelin de Perdide (The Orphan of Perdide) is a French science fiction novel by Stefan Wul, published in 1958, and the basis of the 1982 animated film Les Maîtres du temps. It was Wul's seventh to be published in the Fleuve Noir Anticipation collection of science fiction novels. It consists of three parts divided into sixteen chapters and ...
Masters of Time is a collection of two science fiction novellas by A. E. van Vogt.It was first published in 1950 by Fantasy Press in an edition of 4,034 copies. It contains the unrelated novellas "Recruiting Station" (here retitled "Masters of Time") and "The Changeling".
Fantastic Planet (French: La Planète sauvage; Czech: Divoká planeta, lit. ' The Wild Planet ') is a 1973 French-language experimental independent [2] adult animated science fiction art film, [3] directed by René Laloux and written by Laloux and Roland Topor, the latter of whom also completed the film's production design.
Head Against the Wall (French: La Tête contre les murs), also titled The Keepers, is a 1959 French drama film directed by Georges Franju starring Pierre Brasseur, Paul Meurisse, Jean-Pierre Mocky, Anouk Aimée, and Charles Aznavour. It was director Franju's debut feature film. [2]
The film was released in the US on 6 November 1981 and opened at number one at the box office for the weekend, grossing $6,507,356 from 821 theatres. [21] The film remained number one for 4 weeks and grossed $36 million in the United States and Canada on a budget of $5 million (£2.2 million), and was the 13th highest-grossing film of the year ...