I gave you a running commentary on them, and have made a few attempts at clearing them up for the next time:
Root Of Evil - I’ve decided it should come right after Street Smarts, because of the Morlag point (even though he is seen back on Mongo during the latter, we can gloss over that).
The Starboy - I originally had it after Audie And Tweak, but it should come before Kshin is seen making actual friends with someone of his own age.
Nothing else that really jumped out at me.
Well BTTF is an odd example as it is an absolute classic movie. But there is no big plot holes with it as such unlike a lot of other movies. Although having said that it has been years since I watched that film the full way through…or the squeals.
I do enjoy the sequels as well myself.
Actually, comedian Ed Byrne did a brilliant piece on one little problem with BTTF - when Marty gets to say, 13 or 14, surely his parents are going to recognise his resemblance to the guy who made them fall in love (at the very least, surely his father would feel justified in worrying about his wife’s fidelity!)
Bill and Ted is one I never understood the point of at all. In the future they were great figures and their music changed the world etc, but the people in the future had to send someone back to the past to make it happen? It already happened so why would they have to send someone back?
My problem with it is more the whole “they have a time machine, but they can’t just go anywhen” thing, when they’re told that they have to go to tomorrow lunchtime right away to give their presentation . . . eh?
I can’t recall seeing much time traveling in any of the Star Trek episodes I watched years ago.
Some of the most celebrated episodes concern time travel. Notably “The City On The Edge Of Forever” (TOS) and “Yesterday’s Enterprise” (TNG)
An exception though was an anime movie ‘‘The Girl Who Leapt Through Time’’ which I thought was quit enjoyable.
Not seen that.
Another exception I thought was very good was the Thundercats episode ‘‘Return To Thundera’’.
Hmm, I’ve always had a huge problem with the Sword unfreezing the others from statue form at the end of that episode. That said, the time-travel element is great.
I might try and watch both parts of the ‘‘Mind Warriors’’ later.
Part 1 is very good, part 2 is just silly. That said, part 2 is the closest we get to a formal identification of the location of Ice Station Earth (hence my bumping this story up to 5 and 6 in my continuity order).