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The premise was awesome, but the movie failed in nearly every way to capitalize on it.

The characters are all irredeemably unlikable. Joel McHale and Felicia Day are wasted.

The screenwriter suffers from the most limited vocabulary I've ever heard.

The whole auto-masterbatory-homo-clone-orgy was the lowest of all possible hanging fruit.

The ending is unearned and pretentious; nothing indicates that the character has grown or changed for the better - at least not the one left in charge.

I laughed twice during the entire film. While I wish I could get my money back, I really wish I could time travel to before I watched this awful film.

Tim Travers is what I like to call a beer movie. Have a beer or two, or a whiskey, or your chill-out of choice, sit down, and let yourself laugh. Don't overthink it. The science quoted is cutting edge, but the plot is a deliberate call back to late 20th century camp and cult.

Sam Dunning delivers a surprisingly nuanced performance for a man who is playing opposite himself much of the time. It is completely believable, a la Eddie Valiant in Roger Rabbit. I was surprised that despite the entirely similar wardrobe (there are differences) and minimal visual changes, I could typically figure out which Tim was on screen by facial expression and small tics given to each version. The only flaw in this film is that Tim's redemption arc is subtle, and the two key scenes could be missed or misread (especially if you've had an extra beer to go with your beer movie.) However, Sam's Tim absolutely delivers the sort of redemption one can believe for a fundamentally self-absorbed man who can't stop himself from catering a bit too much to himself.

While Tim himself is funny (if for all the wrong reasons -- enjoy them) the supporting cast, even one-scene wonders and tough-guy Danny Trejo, deliver surprisingly good laughs. Especially when the film takes the time to show where reality, not movie logic, starts setting in for some folks and they try to tap out only to be sucked back in because you can't unknow things.

The movie does go on a bit long, and I'm never a Felica Day fan. That said, the movie keeps up the pace by taking everything at an almost caffeinated pace. I also feel that many women will appreciate the Deliah character because of how relatable her arc is -- seeing a man who could be something great, but just chooses to instead lean into everything that makes him hard to like. I love that this film doesn't somehow force a romance, but instead lets Deliah give a realistic portrayal of a disgusted woman.

Lots of easter eggs for those of us who grew up on 80s and 90s films. I don't always like that (it can feel too cheap an attempt at nostalgia) but all of them were played note-perfect and with the sort of nods and cues in the film that tell the audience that is was absolutely on purpose and meant as homage or parody.

Is it the stuff of camp and cult legend? I have no idea. Time will tell. But if your Friday night gang can appreciate a rude joke and has ever descended into absurdity, this is a solid choice for movie night.

It's hard to get the combo of sci-fi and comedy right, especially when you are trying to be truthful to the source material. This movie strikes a balance between being scientifically accurate in its dialogue and making sure you laugh along the way. Time travel isn't exactly a proven scientific fact, but the director did go as far as having an MIT professor write up an actual equation for the theoretical time travel in the movies plot and included it in the movie!

Just when you think Tim Travers has delivered it's most outrageous moment, it sneaks up and delivers an even more outrageous moment that makes the last one look tame. The story progresses quickly, leaving you blindsided by how this TARDIS-style train wreck is unfolding.

If you are looking for a comedy that leaves you in stitches, look no further than Tim Travers & the Time Travelers Paradox!

This fast-paced thrill ride is as funny as it is mind-bending; who knew living out the time traveler's paradox could be so much fun? Don't blink or you'll miss great moments and belly laughs. And yet, it's not a light-hearted treatment. The issues explored are as deep as self-hatred (and love), along with a big bang of science and science fiction. Excellent performances by the entire cast highlight the film's warmth and humanity amid a truly bizarre set of circumstances. Neither pure sci-fi, nor comedy, nor gore, but an artful blending of genres and themes that will challenge you to stay buckled up until the end.

Got to watch the premier last night in San Jose and it was so fun to watch. Felicia day is great as always when she is on the screen she steals the scene. There were lots of laughs and fun characters . Sam was great at playing so many versions of himself and was great to see the character have the same idea I would have had being multiple versions of myself in one room😉 after the movie the cast did a Q & A and were hilarious and fun to listen to. I wish them the best with this movie and hope more people get to watch it. I'd like the opportunity to see it again myself and take some friends too.

A truly enjoyable movie, that keeps you off balance (and seriously amused) from the very start, because it is difficult to anticipate moment-to-moment. The main scientist character is unusual and gets explored in ways one wouldn't get to explore if it were not for there being so many of him. Sometimes time-travel/multi-universe stuff can be irritating, but not so here, maybe because it is not a tool to achieve something but the thing that is attempted to be understood, and that keeps the mystery and plot going, all the while you can't decide whether you are rooting for the mad scientist(s) to succeed or to be stopped.

Apparently going back in time and killing your younger self _doesn't_ wipe you out of existence but breaks something fundamental about the nature of reality. I learned this while attending a screening at deadCenter Film Festival 24. Once freed from the constraints of The Paradox, Tim proceeds to use the time machine as more of a Tim Travers factory, producing many Tim Travers who each attempt to forge their own path with their own new experiences. This is confusing and disrupting to everyone else and indeed to reality itself which proceeds to become more and more chaotic. It was a crazy ride which I quite enjoyed.

I just saw this film at cinequest film festival. It is a fast-paced movie with lots of laughs and interesting scientific talk too if you follow the discussion about the paradox. There is lot of killing in this film but it is done in an interesting manner and not just gratuitous. The effects of buildings exploding and the universe dividing are really well done and enhance the enjoyability of the film. The main actor, Samuel Dunning, did an amazing job playing more multiple roles than one can count. We had the filmmaker there and he let us know this was all done on an amazingly low budget and in an unbelievably short time.

Just the right amount of goofy banter, delving into both hard science fiction concepts, and philosophizing of creation myths, and delivering ridiculous and witty interactions between characters. Lead Sam Dunning does a great job commanding the screen with a truly shocking variety of concepts to showcase, Felicia Day was hilarious and ate up every scene she was in, and writer/director/actor Stimson Snead had me cackling at every turn. The additional cast was also full of top notch talent- super fun to see the likes of Joel McHale, Keith David, and Danny Trejo joining the cast. Was able to attend the premiere at the Cinequest Uplift Film Festival and clearly the whole cast and crew had a blast making the film. Truly, could not tell where each next step in the film would come from, and was constantly surprised at the left turns it took every chance it got.

I went into this movie without knowing much about it at all, and I was absolutely blown clear out of the water watching this. I was lucky enough to watch its premiere in San Jose and it was such an incredible experience. This movie has something for everyone. It's got a very well-thought-out sci-fi plot, enough comedy to have your stomach hurting, and an insanely talented cast. I realized after watching it that I had found one of my new favorite films. I could not stop raving about this film for weeks after seeing it, I truly would love the chance to be able to have my friends and family watch this as I think they would love it just like I did.

Tim Travers was not what I expected when I saw it, and it was refreshing. It did not offer too much fluff. It jumped right in and went for it from the start. It had a wicked sense of humor from the start, and got more and more crazy (in a good way) as the movie went along. I was laughing along the whole way. Besides the humor, it did offer some interesting time theory ideas, which the nerd in me enjoyed as well. The actors were all good in their roles, some even playing characters that they normally don't play, which was a fun surprise. But one has to give a shout out to Samuel Dunning. He did quite well acting, no matter what the story called for. Overall, I think the movie was a fun watch. My main judgements of a movie is if I left the theater in a good mood with money well spent and whether I would see the movie again. And the answer was yes to both.

I saw this tonight at the OKC DeadCenter Film Festival. Honestly, I had not seen the short and was not fully aware of what I'd be watching. It just sounded interesting and man, am I glad that i watched it. It's definitely an original idea film and I felt the actors who played the various parts were perfect. The main actor did a great job and remained entertaining throughout the movie. Were there a few points of the movie that went slower than I'd want?... Sure, but those didn't hurt my experience. I really liked how the true meaning of the movie was wrapped up towards the end and many things that were mentioned during the movie now made sense. I liked the ending message of the movie and could see this becoming a cult classic if it's given the change for a wider audience to see either via nation wide theater release or via streaming on a major streamer.

I saw this at a midweek Cinequest showing, with no idea what to expect. It was the funniest movie I've seen in a very long time. This brilliant movie surprised me more times than any other movie I can remember, and each surprise upped the hilarity.

Samuel Dunning plays the titular Tim Travers, who is genius enough to make a time machine, psychotic enough to break the universe just to satisfy his curiosity, and human enough for us to care about.

I saw this movie because a friend recommended it to me, and because Felicia Day was in it. Felicia did a superb job as Delilah. She made all of her scenes brighter, she helped us understand and connect with Tim, and she brought just the right amount of sass.

Without the comedy, it would have been a good science fiction movie, with innovative ideas, solid acting, and unexpected twists. With the brilliant comedy, it was elevated into one of the best movies I've ever seen, and I want to see it again soon.

I'm going to have to find out what else this movie's writer/director Stimson Snead has done. Tim Travers & the Time Traveler's Paradox is that goo.

This genre buster grabbed me from frame one and gets better with each viewing. Seriously. It's chalked full of detail. Everything from the practical props like the comically large pipe wrench used the engage the time travel device to the expertly detailed shot designs with characters walking past and not noticing the body of a Tim killed just moments prior. You have to pay attention! Not a line of dialogue is wasted either which is why both Keith David and Danny Trejo look like they're having the time of their lives here. This movie works on so many levels, it blows my mind. On the surface, Tim Travers and the Time Travelers Paradox is a science fiction dark comedy, but at its core, it has a surprising message that resonates.

I just watched Tim Travers and the Time Traveler's Paradox, and... yeah, that was absolutely nuts. In the best way. It's one of those films where you think it's just gonna be silly sci-fi fun - and it is - but then it hits you with some weirdly deep stuff about identity and existence. The humor is sharp, the plot is wild, and the whole thing has this chaotic energy that somehow works.

Samuel Dunning is fantastic as Tim, the chaotic yet oddly relatable main character. Danny Trejo and Joel McHale add great energy and humor, making the whole thing even more fun.

If you like movies that are strange, smart, and don't follow the rules, this one's for you.

Had a great time exploring the endless what ifs that time travel has to offer through this movie! Super fun cast and a great lead!

I think Samuel Dunning did a great job bringing Tim to life and to death and then life again. His delivery is so quirky and entertaining and I love his reactions and expressions to the world they built around this film.

The effects were executed very well and were complimented excellently by the sound design and choice of modular synth music!

The style overall of production design and effects was really well suited to the flick and gave a great blend between a futuristic and retro look.

Definitely worth checking out if you haven't already. Makes a great rewatch with friends too!

Great fun to be had here. It really is a jam packed sci-fi comedy that keeps the jokes and twists coming. It goes to some places that had me laughing HARD as I saw it at FilmQuest last fall. And I wasn't the only one. Grab a beer, sit back and go on a wild time travel ride.

Apparently I have to write another 300 characters! They want the review longer than the movie. Well, the point is if you enjoy clever, creative, indie filmmaking that doesn't take itself too seriously but has a good time in the execution, enjoy Tim Travers and the Time Travelers paradox. (Say that 10 times fast!). Enjoy!!!!!!!!

If you're dying for original content, a sci-fi story that's both absolutely crazy, and also super interesting at the same time, this is the one. I've seen it twice already, and I enjoyed it even more the second time around.

Seriously, the concept is both head, scratching and also keeps you completely engaged as it moves forward. I don't know how this actor did it, but his work is just amazing.

Also, well shot, well acted, cool sets, great soundtrack, and a few cameos that really make the entire experience worth it. I don't think that you'll be disappointed if you take even one watch of this.

I'm unfamiliar with filmmaker Stimson Snead, but it's an incredible supporting cast that he somehow assembled for this piece, and that alone is enough to warrant a look. Right from the very start we're also greeted with gratifyingly sharp production values - unexpected for such a small, unknown title - and an original score of synthwave from composers Si Begg and Damon Baxter that, to my absolute pleasure, goes a lot harder than it ever needed to (and never really lets up). We do also have to factor in the very premise, however: it's interesting and primed for amusement, but there's a question of how successfully and/or how seriously Snead will toy with time travel, a conceit which has been the sticking point for many a piece of fiction. Thankfully, however, like those other joys that greet us so rapidly, we don't need to wait to find out, because 'Tim Travers and the time traveler's paradox' is a total blast, and I'm aghast that this hasn't gotten bigger reception!

As it happens, Snead has gone about his time travel flippancy in a wonderfully shrewd manner. It lays the foundation for the plot, and for the clever, vibrant humor that will be peppered throughout - yet neither the plot nor the humor are fully reliant on the intricacies of time travel being impeccably thought out and scientifically cohesive to work, so it's easy to just sit back, relax, and enjoy the show. At the same "time," however, in his dialogue and scene work Snead builds on the plot and humor with meaningful (and fast-paced, and sometimes heavy) exploration of theoretical notions of science and philosophy, with the result that even as a viewer need not dwell on the particulars to have a good time, to dwell on and get twisted up in those particulars definitely adds another layer to the frivolities. Even that's not enough for Snead, though, for when he's not slyly referencing the bootstrap paradox or other minutiae, he's gleefully toying with other fantastical notions that have been dreamt up over time, and fiddling with the narrative structure, all while never losing sight of the plot and comedy. Frankly, just in considering all this, Snead's screenplay is possibly among the most brilliant I've ever seen.

But we're just getting started! Felicia Day, Joel McHale, Danny Trejo, and Keith David boast the star power, and it's a delight to see them at play here, but those in other supporting parts, including Snead himself, are just as great. Above all, as he takes the central role of time traveling tinkerer Tim Travers, it cannot be overstated how excellent Samuel Dunning is. This flick allows Dunning to exercise all his muscles as an actor, and even setting aside all the other glory to greet us, I think this would be worth watching just for him. This is to say nothing of the select few yet superb filming locations, ingeniously employed as they are through Snead's writing and direction, or the relatively light yet lovingly attended production design and art direction, props, costume design, and hair and makeup. What practical stunts and effects are employed are terrific; while post-production visuals aren't the top of the line, they're pretty darn stupendous, and far better than one might anticipate based on the nature of small-time productions that have proliferated across the Internet in the past ten to fifteen years. Our eyes are also met with keen cinematography, editing, sound, and even lighting; in all sincerity, what's not to love here?

Subtly but smoothly the story turns over time from riotous, far-out humor to darker and more serious sci-fi energies, and in every capacity the participants keep up with flawless ease and the vitality to match. In writing, in direction, in acting, in the music, and in every trace of the craftsmanship lies tremendous wit and originality as the picture dances across a marvelous bounty of very big ideas. With all this having been said, I don't think the feature is entirely perfect. There is some imbalance in the audio, for compared to literally anything else one might watch through any platform, by default the volume is so loud that one has to turn their speakers way down. A few instances of digital wizardry in the last act weirdly received less consideration than elsewhere in these ninety-some minutes, including even others in the last act that are even more grandiose and prevalent and nevertheless look outstanding. And for as bright as the considerable majority of everything is here, I can't help but think that Snead ran into some trouble with his third act, for he enters a narrative space that feels kind of oddly conventional in its far-flung whimsy. The wit and big thoughts continue through to the end, yet it somewhat comes across that Snead had difficulty resolving the plot, and he did after all get bogged down in the enormity of what he conjured and lost sight somewhere in the process.

Still, though less sure-footed in the back end, I can only repeat that much, much more than not, 'Tim Travers and the time-traveler's paradox' is fantastic. Where I'd argue it stumbles, the fault is no worse than we see in other kindred fare, and the difference here is that at its best - and for the preponderance of its runtime - this movie is incredibly smart, funny, and absorbing in ways that too many others aren't. No, it's not perfect, but even with fair criticisms in mind the sum total is so good that I could hardly be more pleased. I had high hopes based on Day's involvement, if I'm being honest, because at this point in her professional career I don't think she's prone to making ill-informed judgments, and my expectations have been well exceeded. It won't appeal to all comers nor meet with equal favor, but I found this to be fabulously entertaining, and I'm glad to give 'Tim Travers and the time traveler's paradox' my high recommendation!

Tim Travers is one of the wildest and funniest movies I have seen in a while and had me laughing nonstop throughout. I first heard about this film on the film festival circuit where it won Best Comedy at Cinequest, Best Sci Fi at Phoenix Film Festival and had a panel at San Diego Comic Con, which immediately added to my queue of must see films.

Sam Dunning is great with his portrayal of Tim Travers who appears in multiple ways, each with their own personality. Kudos to the film's editor for seamlessly blending so many Tims on screen that it feels perfectly nature Felicia lit up the screen as Delilah bringing sass, humor & heart as well as being one of the film's protagonists whose character's presence is felt throughout the movie.

I can see why film festival audiences ate up this fun, thrilling wild ride of a comedy sci-fi film. This doesn't play like an independent film, it plays so much bigger.

I really enjoyed Tim Travers & the Time Traveler's Paradox! It's a clever, creative twist on the time travel genre. The main character, Samuel Dunning, delivers an incredible performance, playing multiple versions of himself with wit and nuance. And it's awlays nice to see Danny Trejo adding his signature charm to the cast. The film is fun, dark, decadent, and delightfully ridiculous. The love plot is wild and unexpected. What stands out is how it captures the true spirit of filmmaking-where passion, creativity, and imagination shine brighter than any budget. Can't wait for Stimson Snead's next film!

There is no point during this movie where I knew what was going to happen next, completely unpredictable and very outrageously funny and creative! It has one of the most unique time travel concepts I've seen yet. Time travel is my top favourite sci-fi subject so I've seen it all and this one has events I've never seen that will completely catch you off guard and make you laugh. I recommend it to all of my sci-fi loving friends and family. Definitely not a movie for kids, but is hilarious to watch during a party or an adult movie night. I hope there is a second one because I could watch this over and over again!