The Infinite Worlds of H.G. Wells

Starring: Ward, Tom and Carmichael, Katy

Tom Ward, Katy Carmichael, Eve Best. A reporter pays a visit to the eldery science fiction writer for a casual interview and winds up taking a trip through time to witness firsthand the inspiration... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: DVD
• Language: English
• UPC: 096009259693
• Release Date: May 2003
• Rating: G (General Audience)
• Publisher: Platinum Disc Corportation
• Director: Young, Robert
• Starring: Ward, Tom, Carmichael, Katy
• Runtime: 4 hours
• Number of Disks: 1
• Other Video Info: Color; NTSC
• Weight: 0.25 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 7.5" x 5.4"

Customer Reviews

Well done, Hallmark Entertainment.

The Infinite Worlds of H.G. Wells (2001 TV mini-series) is based on short stories by H.G. We are introduced to many flashbacks of these short stories. These flashbacks contain H.G.’s muse, Jane Robins (Katy Carmichael) Ellen McGillvray (Eve Best) interviews H. G. Wells (Tom Ward), and we get to see the results. However, who is Miss McGillvray? Nerve tonic. Nicholas Rowe plays Professor Gibberne; Raymond Coulthard plays Mark Radcliffe. Past – present – future. Mark Lewis Jones plays Arthur Brownlow. The Chrystal Egg. Stephen Critchlow plays William Cave; Tilly Vosburgh plays Rosa Cave; Philip McGough plays Jacoby Wace (I read this one written by H. G. Wells in 1897.) This story was slightly modified from the written story for the screen. HMS Fulmar. A story of remote viewing (Polarity of the optical locus.) Dominic Cooper plays Sidney Davidson; Barry Stanton plays Dean Frederick Masterman; Mark Dexter plays Atkins. The Mobius prize. Michael Fitzgerald plays fat Albert Pyecraft; Dominic Cooper plays Sidney Davidson. “Guests, like fish, begin to smell after three days.” Benjamin Franklin. Nicholas Boulton plays radical Keating. The truth will set you free. Music by Stanislas Syrewicz sounds so Hallmarkie. It has its romantic pacing. “Nature holds some mysteries; she will not readily give up” In this age of Blu-ray, the presentations seem a bit fuzzy even with an upscale player. It may be by design.