Comments for

Comment on Timecrimes (2007) Explained by Bob

Bob — Wed, 14 Jan 2026 03:37:21 +0000

The “3 Hectors” in Timecrimes is an example of Time Travel Cloning. You go back in time and interact with yourself to cause you to be split. But Time Travel Cloning is complicated. But the question is, why in this movie does events seemed to be fixed? What happens to Infinite Hectors? Why did Hector Prime meet himself to trigger the loop if he was original? The Timeloop caused itself.

Comment on 5 Bizarre Paradoxes Of Time Travel Explained by Bob

Bob — Wed, 14 Jan 2026 03:25:09 +0000

Uh, weird, but, um, I say time travel is also creepy. Say if I go back in time to 1001. I was born during 1019. I may die from my atoms returning to the state they were in during 1001 before I was alive thus killing me. Even if I don’t die that way, if I die in year 1001, I shall be born AFTER I die and I will eventually travel back and die. This cycle repeats infinitely, locking even my body out of the future.

Comment on Astronomy Jokes And Humour by bobby roster

bobby roster — Mon, 27 Oct 2025 18:05:56 +0000

Hello, your jokes made me giggle. I read them for my presentation and I got full marks. thanks, dude. 🙂

Comment on Time Travel & the Bootstrap Paradox Explained by Nuohiu

Nuohiu — Fri, 18 Jul 2025 17:26:57 +0000

I’m watching doctor who Right now I just looked it up

Comment on Timecrimes (2007) Explained by Eli

Eli — Wed, 25 Jun 2025 15:24:48 +0000

The movie was interesting. But it’s “Triangle” all over again. Even Triangle actually closed the loop despite its lazy writing, whereas this movie just let it go. To those confused as to how it all began, we’ll never know. We’ll never know the events that occurred before he drove home with his trunk open, and we’ll never know who called the police or what happened after Hector and his wife sat outside. I would be more surprised if it came from a much earlier time travel, where Clara (his wife) was involved. Because she and the girl looked a lot like each other.

Comment on Time Lapse (2014) Explained by Nick Reshetinsky

Nick Reshetinsky — Fri, 30 Nov 2018 00:27:00 +0000

In reply to Pete. So she sent the picture of "KISS JASPER TOO LONG" to change the FUTURE, not the past. That explains why she made the picture of the text at 8 a.m. and right at 8 p.m. she received a picture of her kissing Jasper. So she controlled the tomorrow's day, not the past day

Comment on Timecrimes (2007) Explained by KewlKat

KewlKat — Fri, 16 Nov 2018 04:35:00 +0000

In reply to Cocofang. He only wraps his whole face to disguise his identity. He could have just wrapped the injured forehead but if his face was exposed, Hector 1 would have seen himself stabbing himself and that would have blown the mind of his self... or something like that. I don't know anymore. This movie turned my brain to mush.

Comment on Timecrimes (2007) Explained by KewlKat

KewlKat — Fri, 16 Nov 2018 04:14:00 +0000

In reply to Greg Abate. He only wraps his whole face to disguise his identity. He could have just wrapped the injured forehead but if his face was exposed, Hector 1 would have seen himself stabbing himself and that would have blown the mind of his other self... or something like that. I don't know anymore. This movie turned my brain to mush.

Comment on 5 Bizarre Paradoxes Of Time Travel Explained by Rattchen

Rattchen — Mon, 05 Nov 2018 16:31:00 +0000

Is the Grandfather paradox really a paradox? 🙂 Look, a sequence of events take place between your pulling the trigger of the gun and the grandfather’s dying, and they take some time to take place. Your grandfather’s death would erase you out of existence, and threfore make it impossible for you to kill him, only if the grandfather died BEFORE you pulled the trigger. His death erases you from existence, but the bullet embedded in his brain still exists. Still, there are conditions that would make it a time paradox, namely, if the existence of the bullet was dependant on whether the grandfather lives or not. If, for example, the grandfather, or one of his successors was a blacksmith and created the bullet that kills your grandfather, the senior’s death would erase both you, and the bullet from existence. It would be highly improbable for you to use such bullets, which translates into the high improbability of the paradox occuring. However, if you use ammo of any other manufacturer, the bullet continues its existence even if you do not.

Comment on Time Travel & the Bootstrap Paradox Explained by ReddyBro

ReddyBro — Sun, 28 Oct 2018 22:07:00 +0000

Like that you used the clocks from the Steins;Gate OP as the thumbnail lmao