Somewhere in time ( film ) - Wikipedia Somewhere in time ( film ) This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( December 2008 ) Somewhere in Time Theatrical film poster Directed by Jeannot Szwarc Produced by Stephen Deutsch Ray Stark ( uncredited ) Screenplay by Richard Matheson Based on Bid Time Return by Richard Matheson Starring Christopher Reeve Jane Seymour Christopher Plummer Music by John Barry Cinematography Isidore Mankofsky Edited by Jeff Gourson Production company Rastar Distributed by Universal Pictures Release date October 3, 1980 ( 1980 - 10 - 03 ) Running time 103 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $4 million Box office $9.7 million Somewhere in Time is a 1980 American romantic science fiction drama film directed by Jeannot Szwarc. It is a film adaptation of the 1975 novel Bid Time Return by Richard Matheson, who also wrote the screenplay. The film stars Christopher Reeve, Jane Seymour, and Christopher Plummer. Reeve plays Richard Collier, a playwright who becomes obsessed with a photograph of a young woman at the Grand Hotel. Through self - hypnosis, he travels back in time to the year 1912 to find love with actress Elise McKenna ( portrayed by Seymour ). However, this relationship may not last as long as the two of them think ; Elise 's manager, William Fawcett Robinson ( portrayed by Plummer ), fears that romance will derail her career and resolves to stop him. The film is known for its musical score composed by John Barry. The 18th variation of Sergei Rachmaninoff 's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini also appears several times. Contents 1 Plot 2 Main cast 3 Production notes 4 Differences from the novel 5 Reception 5.1 Critical response 5.2 Accolades 5.3 Soundtrack 5.4 Legacy 6 See also 7 References 8 External links Plot This article 's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. ( April 2018 ) On May 19, 1972, college theatre student Richard Collier ( Christopher Reeve ) is celebrating the debut of a play he has written. During the celebration, he is approached by an elderly woman ( Susan French ) who places a pocket watch in his hand and pleads, `` Come back to me. '' Richard does not recognize the woman, who returns to her own residence and dies soon afterward. Eight years later, Richard is a successful playwright living in Chicago, but has recently broken up with his girlfriend and is struggling with writer 's block. Feeling stressed from writing his play, he decides to take a break and travels out of state to the Grand Hotel. While looking at a display in the hotel 's museum, Richard becomes enthralled by a photograph of a beautiful woman. With the assistance of Arthur Biehl ( Bill Erwin ), an elderly bellhop who has been at the hotel since 1910, Richard discovers that the woman is Elise McKenna ( Jane Seymour ), a famous early 20th century stage actress. Upon digging deeper, Richard learns that she was the aged woman who gave him the pocket watch eight years earlier. Traveling to the home of Laura Roberts ( Teresa Wright ), McKenna 's former housekeeper and companion, he discovers a music box Elise had made, in the shape of the Grand Hotel, that plays his favorite melody. He also discovers among her effects a book on time travel written by his old college professor, Dr. Gerard Finney ( George Voskovec ). Learning that McKenna read the book several times, Richard becomes obsessed with the idea of traveling back to 1912 and meeting Elise McKenna, with whom he has fallen in love. Visiting Dr. Finney, Richard learns that the professor believes that he very briefly time traveled once to 1571 through the power of self - suggestion. To accomplish this feat of self - hypnosis, Finney tells Richard, one must remove from sight all things that are related to the current time and trick the mind into believing that one is in the past. He also warns that such a process would leave one very weak, perhaps dangerously so. Richard buys an early 20th - century suit and some vintage money ; he cuts his hair in a time - appropriate style. Dressing in the suit, he removes all modern objects from his hotel room and attempts to will himself into the year 1912 using tape - recorded suggestions, only to fail for lack of real conviction. Later, while searching the hotel 's attic, Richard finds an old guest book from 1912 with his signature in it and realizes that he will eventually succeed. Richard again hypnotizes himself, this time with the tape recorder hidden under the bed. He allows his absolute faith in his eventual success to become the trigger for the journey back through time. He drifts off to sleep and awakens on June 27, 1912 to the sound of whinnying horses. Richard looks all over the hotel for Elise, even meeting Arthur Biehl as a little boy, but he has no luck finding her. Finally, he stumbles upon Elise walking by a tree near the lake. She seems to swoon slightly at the sight of him, but suddenly asks him `` Is it you ? '' McKenna 's manager, William Fawcett Robinson ( Christopher Plummer ), abruptly intervenes and sends Richard away. Richard stubbornly continues to pursue Elise until she agrees to accompany him on a stroll through the surrounding idyllic landscape. It is during their boat ride that Richard hums the theme from the 18th variation of opus 43, and Elise says that it 's lovely but she never heard it before. ( It was written 22 years into the future. In 1980 Richard had learned that it was her favorite piece of music and he hears her recording of it. ) Richard ultimately asks why Elise wondered aloud `` Is it you ''. She replies that Robinson somehow knows that she will meet a man one day who will change her life forever. Richard shows Elise the same pocket watch, which she will eventually give him in 1972, but he does not reveal its origin, merely offering that it was a gift. Richard accepts Elise 's invitation to her play, where she recites an impromptu monologue dedicated to him. During intermission, he finds her posing formally for a photograph. Upon spotting Richard, Elise breaks into a radiant smile, the camera capturing the image which Richard first saw 68 years later. Afterward, Richard receives an urgent message from Robinson requesting a meeting. Robinson tries to get Richard to leave Elise, saying it is for her own good. When Richard professes his love for her, Robinson has him tied up and locked in the stables so he will miss the departure of the theatre company to Denver, and thus Elise, that same night. Later, Robinson tells Elise that Richard has left her and is not the one, but she does not believe him. She says that she loves Richard. Richard wakes the next morning and manages to free himself. He runs to Elise 's room, 117, and finds that her party has left. Despondent, he goes onto the hotel 's porch. Suddenly, he hears Elise calling his name and sees her running towards him. They return to his room, 416, and make love. The next morning they agree to marry. Elise tells him that the first thing she will do for him is buy him a new suit, as the one he has been wearing is about 15 years out of date. Richard begins to show her how practical the suit is because of its many pockets. He is alarmed when he reaches into one and finds a Lincoln penny with a mint date of 1979. Seeing an item from his real present wrenches him out of his hypnotically induced time trip, and Richard feels himself rushing forward in time. Elise screams his name in horror as he is pulled inexorably out of 1912. Richard awakens back in 1980, in the same room, 416, where he and Elise were last together in 1912. He is drenched in sweat and very weak, apparently exhausted from his trip through time and back. He scrambles desperately back to his own room, 313, which he had previously cleared of 1980 furniture and objects, and tries to hypnotize himself again, without success. Heartbroken, after wandering the hotel property and sitting interminably at the places where he spent time with Elise, he eventually retires to his room. He remains there unmoving for days until discovered by Arthur and the hotel manager, who send for a doctor and paramedics. Richard takes a final breath, suddenly smiles, and sees himself drifting above his body. Having presumably died of a broken heart, he is drawn to a light shining through the nearby window, where he is reunited with Elise, who had died eight years prior on the very night she gave him the pocket watch. Main cast Actor Role Christopher Reeve Richard Collier Jane Seymour Elise McKenna Christopher Plummer William Fawcett Robinson Teresa Wright Laura Roberts Bill Erwin Arthur Biehl Susan French Older Elise George Voskovec Dr. Gerard Finney Eddra Gale Genevieve Tim Kazurinsky Photographer, in 1912 Bruce Jarchow Bones, in 1912 Patricia McGuire Maid, in 1912 Richard Matheson, who wrote the original novel and screenplay, appears in a cameo role as a 1912 hotel guest. He is astonished by Richard 's having cut himself shaving with a straight razor. A then - unknown William H. Macy has a bit role as a critic in the 1972 scene before Elise hands the watch to Richard. George Wendt is credited as a student during this same scene, but his appearance was omitted from the final cut of the film. Richard Matheson 's daughter, Ali, is similarly credited as a student. Many Mackinac Island residents at the time were cast as extras. Production notes The Grand Hotel where the film was shot The movie was filmed on location at the Grand Hotel and the Mission Point Fine Arts building of the former Mackinac College ( now Mission Point Resort ), both located on Mackinac Island, Michigan. Additional scenes were filmed in Chicago, Illinois. Bringing cars onto the island for use in the film required special permission from the City of Mackinac Island. Motorized vehicles, other than emergency vehicles and snowmobiles in the winter, are prohibited on the Island. With very few exceptions, transportation is limited to horse and buggy or bicycle. Director Jeannot Szwarc had a slight problem directing the scenes between Plummer and Reeve in that whenever he said `` Chris, '' both men would respond with `` Yes ? '' Szwarc resolved this by addressing Plummer as `` Mr. Plummer '' and addressing Reeve as `` Bigfoot ''. The final scene between Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour before Reeve 's character is thrown back into his own time was difficult for Reeve to shoot as he had just learned that his girlfriend and companion, Gae Exton, was pregnant with his first son Matthew. For much of that day his attention was understandably elsewhere. Reeve says on the bonus material of the 2000 DVD, `` The day we shot the picnic scene on the floor I found out, and the world found out, that I was about to be a father for the first time. '' In the film, Reeve 's character consults with a Dr. Finney ( played by George Voskovec ), a time travel theorist. This is a deliberate nod to author Jack Finney, whose novel Time and Again, published five years before the book on which this film is based, features an almost identical theory on the mechanics of time travel. Elise McKenna was a fictional actress. Collier is filmed in the library searching and looking through an old theater album, which has photos of historic stage actresses. The three little girls are Blanche Ring and her sisters. A child holding a doll is actress Rose Stahl. A faded picture of a woman in nun 's habit is Ethel Barrymore in a 1928 play, The Kingdom of God. ( Barrymore 's head is left out of the frame as she would be readily recognizable by alert fans of old films. ) Elise McKenna 's character was loosely based upon the life of theatre actress Maude Adams, who was born Maude Ewing Adams Kiskadden in Salt Lake City, Utah on November 11, 1872. She died in Tannersville, New York on July 17, 1953. Her manager, Charles Frohman ( the basis for the William Fawcett Robinson character ) was very protective of her. He died on the RMS Lusitania on May 7, 1915 when it was torpedoed by a German submarine during World War I. Differences from the novel In the novel, Richard travels from 1971 to 1896 rather than from 1980 to 1912. The setting is the Hotel del Coronado in California, rather than the Grand Hotel in Michigan. Richard begins the book with the knowledge that he is dying of a brain tumor, and the book ultimately raises the possibility that the whole time - traveling experience was merely a series of hallucinations brought on by the tumor. The scene where the old woman hands Richard a pocket watch ( which he had given to her in the past ) does not appear in the book. Thus, the ontological paradox generated by this event ( that the watch was never made, but simply exists eternally between 1912 and 1980 ) is absent. In the book, there are two psychics, not William Fawcett Robinson, who anticipate Richard 's appearance, and Richard 's death is brought about by his tumor, not by heartbreak. Reception Although the film was well received during its previews, it was derided by critics upon release and underperformed at the box office. In 2009, in an interview with WGN America, Jane Seymour stated that `` ( i ) t was just a little movie... The Blues Brothers came out the same week and it was a $4 million budget, so Universal did n't really support it. There was also an actors ' strike, so Chris ( Reeve ) and I were n't allowed to publicize it. And they barely put it out because I do n't think anyone really believed in it. '' Critical response Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 59 % of 17 film critics have given the film a positive review ; the rating average is 5.7 out of 10. Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, gives the film a score of 29 based on 7 reviews, signifying `` Generally unfavorable reviews ''. After cable TV broadcast and home video rentals, the film went on to become a cult classic. Accolades Somewhere in Time has received several awards, including Saturn Awards for Best Costume, Best Music, and Best Fantasy Film. The film was also nominated for the Academy Award for Costume Design ( Jean - Pierre Dorleac ). The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists : 2002 : AFI 's 100 Years... 100 Passions -- Nominated 2005 : AFI 's 100 Years of Film Scores -- Nominated Soundtrack The original musical score for the film was composed and conducted by John Barry, who was suggested by Jane Seymour, a personal friend of his. Until then the producers were thinking of having a score based on The 18th variation of Sergei Rachmaninoff 's `` Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini '' which is used in the film several times. In lieu of a fee, Barry took a percentage of the royalties on the soundtrack, which went on to become his best - selling film score. The film was not a success at the box office and a very limited run above promotional copies of the album was pressed with very limited circulation. Universal Pictures used `` Somewhere in Time '' as a test bed for soundtrack sales and did not expect it to do well at all. It was cable television the following spring where the film garnered a huge fan audience and interest in the music was tremendous. So many requests were made at record stores across the country that Universal pressed 500,000 more copies and the soundtrack now into several pressings still sells well on cd. The music became one of the most requested at weddings for a decade after the film 's release. Barry wrote the score at a very creative and prolific time in his career scoring the music for films such as Raise the Titanic, High Road to China and the highly acclaimed Body Heat all within an 18 - month period yet the score for Somewhere in Time is considered to be among the best of his career. The music from the film is often credited for much of its success by invoking a deeply emotional pull for the viewers. Barry 's score pushes the emotion of the story to a level rarely seen. In the years since the film 's release, the music has become as famous as the film, if not more so, with many hearing it and then seeking the film on video. The music has been released on two albums, neither of which are from the original sessions from the film itself. Like most soundtracks of the time, the album was a series of re-recordings with highlights of the score recorded to fit onto two sides of an LP. The original release from MCA has nine tracks. Somewhere in Time ( 2 : 58 ) The Old Woman ( 2 : 49 ) The Journey Back in Time ( 4 : 22 ) A Day Together ( 6 : 02 ) Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini ( composed by Rachmaninov ) ( 2 : 57 ) Is He the One ? ( 3 : 10 ) The Man of My Dreams ( 1 : 35 ) Return to the Present ( 4 : 04 ) Theme from `` Somewhere in Time '' ( 3 : 20 ) A later release of the score was released on the Varese Sarabande label. It was recorded in 1998 by the Royal Scottish Orchestra conducted by John Debney. Somewhere in Time ( 3 : 37 ) Old Woman ( 1 : 00 ) Grand Hotel ( 1 : 22 ) 1912 ( 1 : 42 ) Thanks ( 1 : 20 ) June 27 ( 1 : 32 ) Room 417 ( 1 : 04 ) The Attic ( 4 : 07 ) Near the Lake ( 2 : 14 ) Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini ( composed by Rachmaninov ) ( 3 : 06 ) Is He the One ? ( 0 : 56 ) A Day Together ( 2 : 31 ) Rowing ( 1 : 29 ) The Man of My Dreams ( 1 : 22 ) Razor ( 1 : 12 ) Total Dismay ( 4 : 07 ) Coin ( 0 : 28 ) Whimper ( 3 : 20 ) Somewhere in Time ( end credits ) ( 4 : 55 ) There has yet to be a release of the original scoring session music though bootlegs circulate on the internet. Legacy Despite reviews calling the film `` horrible '' and a `` superficial tear - jerker '', the International Network of Somewhere In Time Enthusiasts ( I.N.S.I.T.E. ), an official fan club, was formed in 1990 and continues to meet regularly. During the month of October, the Grand Hotel hosts a Somewhere in Time Weekend that the club uses for an annual convention for such events as a big - screen showing of the film, panel discussions with some of the film 's celebrities and crew, and a costume ball of members dressed in Edwardian attire. Adding to the film 's legacy is a Ken Davenport produced Broadway theatrical adaption of the story in the works with assistance from Matheson on the story book. See also The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan List of films featuring time loops References Jump up ^ On Location With Christopher Reeve : 3 Chocolates on the Pillow ' To Escape the Cape ' Crew Works for Scale Jump up ^ Blum, Daniel. Great Stars of the American Stage, c. 1952. All of these photos are in Blum 's book. Jump up ^ Robbins, Phyllis ( 1956 ), Maude Adams : An Intimate Portrait, New York : G.P. Putnam 's Sons. Jump up ^ Interview with Jane Seymour ( video ) on YouTube Jump up ^ `` Somewhere in Time Movie Reviews, Pictures ''. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved March 14, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Somewhere in Time Reviews, Ratings, Credits, and More -- Metacritic ''. Metacritic. Retrieved March 14, 2013. Jump up ^ Quin, Eleanor ( 2015 ). `` Somewhere in Time ''. Turner Classic Movies. Turner Entertainment Networks, Inc. Retrieved April 16, 2015. Jump up ^ `` The 53rd Academy Awards ( 1981 ) Nominees and Winners ''. Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved March 14, 2013. Jump up ^ `` AFI 's 100 Years... 100 Passions Nominees '' ( PDF ). Retrieved August 19, 2016. Jump up ^ `` AFI 's 100 Years of Film Scores Nominees '' ( PDF ). Retrieved August 19, 2016. Jump up ^ http://www.soundtrackcollector.com/title/2683/Somewhere+In+Time Jump up ^ http://www.somewhereintime.tv/article_didyouknow.htm Jump up ^ Slater, Eric ( May 14, 1995 ). `` Fans of 1980 ' Tear - Jerker ' Celebrate Film : Entertainment : Devotees of ' Somewhere in Time ' gather in Universal City to honor movie as the pinnacle of romance cinema ''. Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved May 20, 2015. Jump up ^ Paulin, David ( October 6, 2013 ). `` Celebrating a Movie the Critics Hated ''. American Thinker. American Thinker. Retrieved May 20, 2015. Jump up ^ Storch, Charles ( October 23, 1992 ). `` ` Somewhere In Time ` Travelers : Fans Of Cult Romance Movie Descending On Mackinac Island To Wallow In The Fantasy ''. Chicago Tribune. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved May 26, 2015. Jump up ^ Cox, Gordon ( March 7, 2006 ). `` ' Somewhere ' rights nabbed by Davenport ''. Variety. Variety. Retrieved May 27, 2015. Jump up ^ Hoffman, Barbara ( April 15, 2012 ). `` Blockbusters go Broadway ''. New York Post. New York Post. Retrieved May 27, 2015. External links Wikiquote has quotations related to : Somewhere in Time Somewhere in Time on IMDb Somewhere in Time at the TCM Movie Database Somewhere in Time at AllMovie Somewhere in Time at Rotten Tomatoes Somewhere in Time at Box Office Mojo Official fan website Films directed by Jeannot Szwarc The Devil 's Daughter ( 1973 ) Extreme Close - Up ( 1973 ) Bug ( 1975 ) Code Name : Diamond Head ( 1977 ) Jaws 2 ( 1978 ) Somewhere in Time ( 1980 ) Enigma ( 1982 ) Supergirl ( 1984 ) Santa Claus : The Movie ( 1985 ) Grand Larceny ( 1987 ) Honor Bound ( 1988 ) La Vengeance d'une blonde ( 1994 ) Hercule et Sherlock ( 1996 ) Les Soeurs Soleil ( 1997 ) Richard Matheson Novels I Am Legend ( 1954 ) The Shrinking Man ( 1956 ) A Stir of Echoes ( 1958 ) The Beardless Warriors ( 1960 ) Hell House ( 1971 ) Bid Time Return ( 1975 ) What Dreams May Come ( 1978 ) Earthbound ( 1982 ) Short stories `` Born of Man and Woman '' ( 1950 ) `` Button, Button '' ( 1970 ) Screenplays The Incredible Shrinking Man ( 1957 ) House of Usher ( 1960 ) `` The Last Flight '' ( 1960 ) `` Nick of Time '' ( 1960 ) `` A World of Difference '' ( 1960 ) `` A World of His Own '' ( 1960 ) Master of the World ( 1961 ) The Pit and the Pendulum ( 1961 ) `` The Invaders '' ( 1961 ) `` Once Upon a Time '' ( 1961 ) Night of the Eagle ( 1962 ) Tales of Terror ( 1962 ) `` Little Girl Lost '' ( 1962 ) `` Young Man 's Fancy '' ( 1962 ) The Raven ( 1963 ) `` Death Ship '' ( 1963 ) `` Mute '' ( 1963 ) `` Nightmare at 20,000 Feet '' ( 1963 ) `` Steel '' ( 1963 ) The Comedy of Terrors ( 1964 ) The Last Man on Earth ( 1964 ) `` Night Call '' ( 1964 ) `` Spur of the Moment '' ( 1964 ) Fanatic ( 1965 ) The Young Warriors ( 1966 ) `` The Enemy Within '' ( 1966 ) The Devil Rides Out ( 1968 ) De Sade ( 1969 ) Duel ( 1971 ) The Night Stalker ( 1972 ) The Night Strangler ( 1973 ) The Legend of Hell House ( 1973 ) Bram Stoker 's Dracula ( 1973 ) The Morning After ( 1974 ) Scream of the Wolf ( 1974 ) Trilogy of Terror ( 1975 ) Dead of Night ( 1977 ) The Martian Chronicles ( 1980 ) Somewhere in Time ( 1980 ) Jaws 3 - D ( 1983 ) Twilight Zone : The Movie ( 1983 ) `` Button, Button '' ( 1986 ) Loose Cannons ( 1990 ) The Dreamer of Oz ( 1990 ) Twilight Zone : Rod Serling 's Lost Classics ( 1994 ) Trilogy of Terror II ( 1996 ) Adaptations by others `` And When the Sky Was Opened '' ( 1959 ) `` Third from the Sun '' ( 1960 ) Cold Sweat ( 1970 ) The Omega Man ( 1971 ) The Incredible Shrinking Woman ( 1981 ) What Dreams May Come ( 1998 ) Stir of Echoes ( 1999 ) `` Dance of the Dead '' ( 2005 ) `` My Ambition '' ( 2006 ) I Am Legend ( 2007 ) I Am Omega ( 2007 ) The Box ( 2009 ) `` The Splendid Source '' ( 2010 ) Real Steel ( 2011 ) Saturn Award for Best Fantasy Film The Golden Voyage of Sinbad ( 1973 ) Doc Savage : The Man of Bronze ( 1974 / 75 ) The Holes ( 1976 ) Oh, God ! ( 1977 ) Heaven Can Wait ( 1978 ) The Muppet Movie ( 1979 ) Somewhere in Time ( 1980 ) Raiders of the Lost Ark ( 1981 ) The Dark Crystal ( 1982 ) Something Wicked This Way Comes ( 1983 ) Ghostbusters ( 1984 ) Ladyhawke ( 1985 ) The Boy Who Could Fly ( 1986 ) The Princess Bride ( 1987 ) Who Framed Roger Rabbit ( 1988 ) Ghost ( 1989 / 90 ) Edward Scissorhands ( 1991 ) Aladdin ( 1992 ) The Nightmare Before Christmas ( 1993 ) Forrest Gump ( 1994 ) Babe ( 1995 ) Dragonheart ( 1996 ) Austin Powers ( 1997 ) The Truman Show ( 1998 ) Being John Malkovich ( 1999 ) Frequency ( 2000 ) The Lord of the Rings : The Fellowship of the Ring ( 2001 ) The Lord of the Rings : The Two Towers ( 2002 ) The Lord of the Rings : The Return of the King ( 2003 ) Spider - Man 2 ( 2004 ) Batman Begins ( 2005 ) Superman Returns ( 2006 ) Enchanted ( 2007 ) The Curious Case of Benjamin Button ( 2008 ) Watchmen ( 2009 ) Alice in Wonderland ( 2010 ) Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows -- Part 2 ( 2011 ) Life of Pi ( 2012 ) Her ( 2013 ) The Hobbit : The Battle of the Five Armies ( 2014 ) Cinderella ( 2015 ) The Jungle Book ( 2016 ) Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Somewhere_in_Time_(film)&oldid=846353289 '' Categories : 1980 films English - language films 1980s romance films 1980s science fiction films American films American independent films American romantic drama films American romantic fantasy films American science fiction films Films based on works by Richard Matheson Films based on romance novels Films based on American novels Films based on science fiction novels Films set in 1912 Films set in 1972 Films set in 1980 Films set in Chicago Films set in hotels Films set in Michigan Films shot in Chicago Films shot in Michigan Mackinac Island Romantic period films Time travel films Universal Pictures films Films scored by John Barry ( composer ) Films directed by Jeannot Szwarc Screenplays by Richard Matheson Hidden categories : Articles needing additional references from December 2008 All articles needing additional references Wikipedia articles with plot summary needing attention from April 2018 All Wikipedia articles with plot summary needing attention All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from May 2018 Talk Contents About Wikipedia Wikiquote Afrikaans Deutsch Español Français Galego Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית 日本 語 Polski Português Română Svenska ไทย 中文 7 more Edit links This page was last edited on 18 June 2018, at 06 : 16. 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Question: who wrote the music to somewhere in time
Answer: John Barry