

Just before it hits the wall, it disappears. Ron Silver plays McComb, the ambitious Senator who plans to manipulate the past in order to get himself elected President, and of course that makes him a criminal, guilty of "time travel with intent to alter the future." The time travelers launch themselves into the past by being strapped into a rocket car which hurtles down rails toward a wall. How the CIA let this plum get away from them is not explained. government is concerned about attempts to alter the past, and has decided to create its timecop force, to be run by District of Columbia policemen.
TIMECOP 1994 MOVIE
The house seems too large for their needs, until we realize the movie plans to employ the Climbing Villain Syndrome in its climactic scenes, which take place on a Dark and Stormy Night those gables will be necessary so that people can hang from them by their fingernails. (The belief that the amount of gold that can be carried on one horse would make a financial difference in 2004 is the most optimistic element in the movie.) Van Damme plays the cop, named Walker, who lives with his wife, Melissa, ( Mia Sara) in the kind of turreted, gabled, four-story Gothic manor that, as we all know, is the typical residence of Washington, D.C. It's a cop buddy movie about a political conspiracy, ranging roughly from 1863, when gold intended for Lee's army is stolen, to 2004, when it may be used to finance a political campaign. When the two selves make contact, they are immediately processed by a computer morphing program which melts them into one another with some of the same fearsome consequences that made life miserable for the poor silver guy in " Terminator 2: Judgment Day." "Timecop" throws everything into the pot. The rules are, you cannot touch "yourself" without setting up a fearsome rent in the fabric of time. Even in the last frames of the film, we are being presented with paradoxes, as when a weary timecop ( Jean-Claude Van Damme), having battled through the decades to set things right, returns home and is greeted by a child he has never seen before, who cries out, " Dad!" What and where is the person, identical to Van Damme, who the child has known as Dad? Doesn't that mean there is an extra timecop around? What happens when they meet? Ah, but the movie has already answered that question, in a scene where a time-traveling evil U.S. "Timecop," a low-rent "Terminator," is the kind of movie that is best not thought about at all, for that way madness lies. And furthermore, how can a traveling timecop return to the present from the past without, in effect, traveling into the future? You see what we're up against here. That is because "you can travel back in time, but not into the future, because the future hasn't happened yet." Yes, but once you do travel back in time, the present becomes the future that has not yet happened.

Past Senator Aaron McComb - Melted when Agent Max Walker threw him onto his present self, as the same matter cannot occupy the same space at the same time.Well, says the movie, the present is defined as Now.Senator Aaron McComb - Melted when Agent Max Walker threw his past self onto him, as the same matter cannot occupy the same space at the same time.Unnamed Henchman - Neck snapped by Agent Max Walker.Unnamed Henchman - Shot by Agent Max Walker with his own gun.Unnamed Henchman - Shot in the head by Agent Max Walker.Two Unnamed Soldiers - Incinerated by Commander Eugene Matuzak's pod.Unnamed Henchman - Kicked off a railing by Agent Max Walker.Unnamed Tech Guy - Shot by Senator Aaron McComb.Unnamed Henchman - Shot by Agent Max Walker.Agent Lyle Atwood - Fell off a building.Unnamed Man - Committed suicide off-screen, body seen.Five Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot to death by the time-traveling guy.The story follows Walker's life as he fights time-travel crime and investigates the politician's plans. It also stars Ron Silver as a corrupt politician and Mia Sara as Melissa Walker, the agent's wife. federal agent in 2004, when time travel has been made possible. The film stars Jean-Claude Van Damme as Max Walker, a police officer in 1994 and later a U.S. It is the first installment in the Timecop franchise. The film is based on Timecop, a story created by Richardson, written by Verheiden, and drawn by Ron Randall, which appeared in the anthology comic Dark Horse Comics, published by Dark Horse Comics. Richardson also served as executive producer. Timecop is a 1994 American science fiction action film directed by Peter Hyams and co-written by Mike Richardson and Mark Verheiden.
