Major William Allison
Robert Clarke
Major William Allison

“Adam and Eve of the year 2024! Only they could repopulate the world!”
In 1960, a pilot testing an experimental rocket powered aircraft accidentally flies into the future and finds himself in a sealed city whose people suspect he is a spy from outside their walls, but who want to keep him to procreate with the ruler's daughter because the majority of the inhabitants are sterile.
Beyond the Time Barrier (1960) Original Trailer [FHD]
Major William Allison
Robert Clarke
Major William Allison
Princess Trirene
Darlene Tompkins
Princess Trirene
The Supreme
Vladimir Sokoloff
The Supreme
Captain
Boyd 'Red' Morgan
Captain
Gen. Karl Kruse
Stephen Bekassy
Gen. Karl Kruse
Dr. Bourman
John van Dreelen
Dr. Bourman
Capt. Markova
Arianne Ulmer
Capt. Markova
Col. Marty Martin
Ken Knox
Col. Marty Martin
Air Force Chief
Neil Fletcher
Air Force Chief
Dr. Richman
Jack Herman
Dr. Richman
Gen. York
William Shephard
Gen. York
Secretary Lloyd Patterson
James 'Ike' Altgens
Secretary Lloyd Patterson
Robert Clarke is test pilot "Maj. Allison" who finds himself propelled through time to the year 2024. His airbase is somewhat different though. It turns out that the world has been hit by an epidemic that has sterilised mankind. Needless to say, those that have survived see him as a bit of a commodity - not least the "Princess Trirene" (Darlene Tompkins) who is the daughter of the suspicious "Supreme" (a sort of "Ming" character, without the costume, played by Vladimir Sokoloff). Anyway, becoming aware of his predicament, our young airman has to figure out a way of returning to the 1960s before he finds himself used in a way that would make his (and the censors') eyes water. Can he make it back - and, of course, what of the space-time continuum? The story is actually quite fun, and it passes 1¼ hours easily enough but aim low here. The acting is stilted and delivers an equally pedestrian dialogue in as staccato fashion as you will ever see. The scenarios - cardboard and papier-mâché for the most part are just a bit too obvious to offer any semblance of being outdoor, let alone realistic but that is what happened with these low/no budget afternoon features. Watchable and entertaining, - well yes, but not perhaps in the way envisaged by Ed Ulmer!
Read full reviewMore movies you might want to watch next.